- I have health problems that prevent me from working.
- My health problems can be cured, but I cannot afford the treatment.
- Before I knew of a cure, I asked people for weekly support. I don’t want weekly support anymore: I want the cure.
- I started a hunger strike.
- Most people didn’t know what a hunger strike is.
- Continuing it would have been pointless.
- I tried to make the psilocybin to cure my health, but because I have had to wait for months (due to lack of money), my samples were contaminated (see #8). See photo and section, below.
- I don’t have any more spores. I don’t have any mushrooms to use to start a new culture.
- I can heal. I only need the following.
- Medicine to manage my symptoms. Without this, I can’t eat or sleep, and I certainly can’t make psilocybin.
- Shelter for safety, to cook food, and to make psilocybin.
- Food.
- Some more equipment for making psilocybin. I already have some of the most important and most difficult to find items.
- Spores and/or fruiting bodies to start the culture(s).
- Some miscellaneous items and services. Every item of clothing I own, for example, needs to be repaired or replaced.
- Time. From the time I start a healthy culture to the moment I have my first batch of psilocybin is 36 days—if nothing goes wrong. After I start taking the psilocybin, my symptoms should be noticeably reduced after 14 days. Because my health condition is severe, it’s not clear how long I will need to fully heal, but I should be able to start making money before I am completely healed.
- Please help me to heal, PayPal [email protected]
Contaminated spores
- The photo is of a glass Petri dish with agar.
- The camera is horrible, so I increased the color saturation and contrast to make it easier to see the details.
- The dish and agar were both properly sterilized.
- I added spores from a spore print I made a few months ago. Like all psilocybin spores, they are purple. In the photo, they look black and are concentrated below the center of the dish.
- The agar is nearly transparent. In the photo, the only agar that is unchanged is a small area at the top of the dish slightly right of the center.
- If the spores were not contaminated, then they would produce white mycelium in a few more days. Enough time has not passed for mycelium to grow, therefore the white spots are contamination.
- All of the other colors are different bacteria, fungi, and other contaminates.