Two tenured Miami University Hamilton professors, John Cinnamon and Daniel Gladish, face termination for growing a tree that has the ability to produce a hallucinogenic substance in the Miami University Hamilton Conservatory. But, the Miami chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) is protesting the severity of the professors’ punishment.
According to letters sent to Cinnamon and Gladish from Miami ...
“As you are aware, I was hired as conservatory manager some nine years after the Tabernanthe iboga tree was brought to the Conservatory.
Joe Biden has many problems right now, not the least of which is his surviving son, Hunter Biden, or as I now refer to him, Hunter S. Biden.
This new moniker is of course in homage to the late writer Hunter S. Thompson, who wrote several great books, among them “Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas,” a quasi-fictional account of his drug-crazed adventures.
By way of coincidence, the new issue of The New Yorker has ...
The Conservatory, located on Miami University's Hamilton campus, has housed the iboga tree since it first opened in 2005. (Photo: Maia Anderson).
Miami University has suspended two professors at the Hamilton regional campus over an incident regarding a rare Iboga tree, the bark of which can be used to produce a psychedelic drug.
The Iboga tree is native to the Congo Basin in Africa and is especially prolific in the country of Gabon, where ibogaine — the drug the tree produces ...