Why kratom is sacred and not just random

[HalcyonicFrankfurter]

I believe this plant is sacred and has the perfect balance of alkaloids to mitigate tolerance, safety, etc. I don't think it should be bred for max mitra (maybe max total alkaloids is ok) or made into pharma.

Let me explain. Kratom is an indole based partial opioid. The only other indole based opioid is ibogaine and that's a sacred plant used in Africa akin to DMT. Almost all other well known indoles are very intimate molecules - ie serotonin, melatonin, and psychs. It's really telling that kratom is unlike real opioids. Real opioids and other plant alkaloids appear to be random occurrences or used to protect the plant, based on my research. There's nothing sacred or intelligent about the alkaloids in the poppy. Nicotine is just a natural pesticide produced by the plant. Kratom not only uses indoles, but also has many other alks to balance the effects and protect tolerance. First there's the fact it's a partial agonist. It's got an NMDA antagonist which has been shown in modern research papers to reduce opioid tolerance. Then you have the opioid antagonists at lower concentrations which can prevent overdose and again, tolerance. Then there's the antioxidants. Then there's a 5-HT1A agonist and guess what - that prevents the respiratory depression which is so common with opioids and also acts like an anti-depressant. I believe there is a reason for every single molecule in there. Imagine a huge old fashioned switchboard with little red lights that burn out fast. Real opioids just turn everything on full blast and burn the bulbs out eventually and they have to get replaced. Whereas kratom has a dude sitting in a chair carefully switching each thing on and off and watching to make sure nothing stays lit for too long.

I wonder if kratom on farms has been bred at all yet? Cause maybe they are breeding it to have more mitra and ignoring the other important alkaloids. Hope not.

I've done a ton of research into plants and I have to say that kratom is something special. It's too intelligent. It can't be just random. It has to be sacred.

[BookofEnoch1914]

I believe this plant is sacred and has the perfect balance of alkaloids to mitigate tolerance, safety, etc. I don't think it should be bred for max mitra (maybe max total alkaloids is ok) or made into pharma.

Let me explain. Kratom is an indole based partial opioid. The only other indole based opioid is ibogaine and that's a sacred plant used in Africa akin to DMT. Almost all other well known indoles are very intimate molecules - ie serotonin, melatonin, and psychs. It's really telling that kratom is unlike real opioids. Real opioids and other plant alkaloids appear to be random occurrences or used to protect the plant, based on my research. There's nothing sacred or intelligent about the alkaloids in the poppy. Nicotine is just a natural pesticide produced by the plant. Kratom not only uses indoles, but also has many other alks to balance the effects and protect tolerance. First there's the fact it's a partial agonist. It's got an NMDA antagonist which has been shown in modern research papers to reduce opioid tolerance. Then you have the opioid antagonists at lower concentrations which can prevent overdose and again, tolerance. Then there's the antioxidants. Then there's a 5-HT1A agonist and guess what - that prevents the respiratory depression which is so common with opioids and also acts like an anti-depressant. I believe there is a reason for every single molecule in there. Imagine a huge old fashioned switchboard with little red lights that burn out fast. Real opioids just turn everything on full blast and burn the bulbs out eventually and they have to get replaced. Whereas kratom has a dude sitting in a chair carefully switching each thing on and off and watching to make sure nothing stays lit for too long.

I wonder if kratom on farms has been bred at all yet? Cause maybe they are breeding it to have more mitra and ignoring the other important alkaloids. Hope not.

I've done a ton of research into plants and I have to say that kratom is something special. It's too intelligent. It can't be just random. It has to be sacred.

Beautiful Science based analysis. I concur... definitely Purposeful & Sacred. Outstanding!

[Kelleytoons]

Whether it's by design (from some space entity) or just the random nature of the universe it truly is wonderful, and thus speculations like yours are both perfectly valid and nice to read.

I truly believe kratom saved my life - I think I would have ended up an alcoholic with a tendency to take a LOT of opioids. The amazing leaf turned it all around. Whether that makes it sacred or not, I surely hold it in the highest esteem.

[froggy33]

It is definitely sacred. Without it a lot of our lives would be turned upside down. It is a God-Send.

[Arob1000]

Thanks for this post, totally agree! It’s an amazing plant and I wish I found it earlier in my journey!

[KurtisCards]

i dont really believe in a spiritual god like entity, but the guy that made this simulation definitely hooked it up with the kratom DLC lol

kratom saved me, 100% sure i would be back in prison or dead without it!

[SeventhHeaven]

There's a reason one of the good vendors calls her kratom "Heavenleaf"

[PistolsAtDawn]

I'm not really all that spiritual, but I still appreciated this post. Kratom saved my life. It truly is a special plant.

[Roofdog]

I truly believe God created a lot of different herbs to heal our bodies. After all we are created by him (my belief). This one I have obviously first hand experience with it saving my life as well. I dont know of anything else you can transfer from high doses of opioids to a crushed leaf. Its crazy, and I never would have believed it if I didnt experience it for myself. On top of this 1 item, it does so much more for so many people. Glad I am a part of this community and thank you all for being so accepting!! Cool people here!!
Have a great week everyone!!

[Crametap]

Really beautiful post - the plant has done amazing things for me and so many others. I thank God for it every day. It’s nice reading perspectives such as this.