Group Ceremonies.

Your safety is our top priority. A truffle ceremony may not be suitable for you if:

• Medical Conditions: You’re pregnant or breastfeeding, have serious conditions like heart disease, kidney issues, or a history of strokes, or suffer from severe high blood pressure, epilepsy, glaucoma, or a detached retina.
• Mental Health: You’ve been diagnosed with psychosis, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or are prone to psychotic episodes.
• Addiction Recovery: You’re in early recovery from addiction, especially if recent or severe.
• Medication Use: You’re taking Lithium, strong pain meds (e.g., morphine), tricyclic antidepressants (TCA), MAO inhibitors, or benzodiazepines (e.g., Xanax, Valium).

If any of these apply, it’s best to skip the ceremony for your well-being. If you’re unsure about anything, feel free to reach out — I’m here to help guide you on your path to healing.

Absolutely — many participants join a truffle ceremony without any prior experience with plant medicines. The ceremony is thoughtfully designed to be welcoming and supportive for first-timers.

• Preparation sessions will help you feel grounded, informed, and ready.
• You’ll receive clear guidance on what to expect and how to navigate the experience.
• Gentle support is offered throughout the journey, with space for all emotions to arise naturally and safely.
• After the ceremony, integration sessions help you process insights and apply them meaningfully in daily life.

There is no need to have previous psychedelic experience — just an open heart, a willingness to trust the process, and a readiness to meet yourself with compassion.

A truffle ceremony can offer deep and lasting benefits, such as:

• Self-Love and Acceptance — building a kinder, more compassionate relationship with yourself.
• New Perspectives — opening your mind and softening old thought patterns.
• Emotional Depth — connecting more deeply with your feelings and learning to process them.
• Clarity of Values and Goals — strengthening what truly matters to you.
• A Sense of Belonging — feeling more connected to others and to nature.

Truffles have been used for thousands of years for healing and transformation. When approached with care and respect, they can help you reconnect to your true essence and live more authentically.

NOTE: The program is not medical treatment or therapy. It should not be used as a substitute for medical care. Psilocybin is currently not an official treatment for any physical or mental health disorder within the European Union.

A Group Ceremony may be right for me if I:

• Want to connect with others and share the experience in a supportive group setting.
• Enjoy spending time with others, having conversations, and processing my journey with people around me.
• Feel ready to open up in a safe and nurturing environment, especially if I’ve been feeling disconnected.
• Want to disconnect from everyday life for a longer period, while being cared for in a held, supportive space.
• Appreciate a balance of connection and alone time.
  (I’ll have space in the evenings and mornings for reflection, and I can take time for myself whenever needed — everything is an invitation, not an expectation.)
• Feel comfortable being around others, even after the ceremony in the evenings.

A Private Ceremony may be right for me if I:

• Prefer one-on-one guidance and want a facilitator’s undivided attention.
• Value my personal space and feel I need time alone to reflect and process my experience.
• Find it difficult to be vulnerable or share openly in front of others, to the point where I feel frozen or avoidant.
  (Some discomfort is normal, but if I find the group setting overwhelming, a private experience might allow me to go deeper and more freely.)
• Am working with deep trauma and would benefit from focused, individualized support.

Have limited time and prefer a more flexible, personalized schedule.

Choosing the right facilitator is a deeply personal decision — and an important one. Here are a few key things to consider:

Preparation and Integration:
A good facilitator offers more than just guidance during the ceremony. True support includes thorough preparation beforehand and thoughtful integration afterward. Your journey continues well beyond the ceremony itself, and how you integrate the experience is essential for lasting transformation.

Pricing Differences:
Prices can vary widely, but the most important question is: Does it feel right for you?
This is often one of the most impactful experiences of a lifetime, so choose a facilitator and environment where you feel a clear, wholehearted yes.

My Approach:
I focus on providing personalized, small-scale guidance to ensure you receive the dedicated attention you deserve. By keeping my schedule intentionally light, I can give you the time and energy needed for your journey. I (Kati) will personally guide you through the process, offering step-by-step support. For group ceremonies, I’m joined by Sara, a trusted co-facilitator, ensuring you always have compassionate, professional support.

After signing up, you will receive an intake form to fill out online. We will then schedule a personal phone call to get to know each other and discuss your intention for the ceremony.

I will provide guidance on the best way to prepare. This includes:

• Avoiding alcohol for at least a week before the ceremony
• Reducing coffee consumption
• Adjusting your diet to be as plant-based and sugar-free as possible

Mentally, you can prepare by shifting your focus inward. We will also take time to reflect on this before the ceremony begins.

Magic truffles, also known as sclerotia, are the underground part of certain psychedelic mushrooms. They contain psilocybin, the same active compound found in magic mushrooms, which induces altered states of consciousness, enhanced perception, and deep introspection.

While similar to magic mushrooms, truffles are typically less potent, making them a gentler option for those new to plant medicine or seeking a more subtle experience.

Used for centuries in healing and spiritual practices, magic truffles are consumed in a safe, supportive environment during ceremonies to promote self-awareness, emotional healing, and personal growth.

Yes — magic truffles containing psilocybin are legal in the Netherlands.
When used with care, in the right set and setting — meaning a safe environment, experienced guidance, and an open, prepared mindset — truffles are considered safe for most people.

Research has shown that psilocybin is non-addictive and, when used intentionally, can be a powerful tool for healing, self-discovery, and personal transformation.
Safety is always our top priority, and every ceremony is designed to create a supportive and nurturing space for your journey.

I understand that sometimes unexpected things happen. Here’s how I handle cancellations and changes:

What if I need to reschedule less than 24 hours before the ceremony?

• Rescheduling within 24 hours is usually not possible because preparations have already been made.
• In case of a medical emergency, I will do my best to find a new date with you, but a refund cannot be guaranteed.
• No refunds are given for cancellations within 24 hours.

What if I get sick or have an emergency?

• Please contact me as soon as you can.
• Depending on the situation, we may be able to reschedule or I may offer a partial refund.

What if I don’t show up without notice?

• If you don’t attend and haven’t informed me, unfortunately, no refund can be given.

What happens if you (the facilitator) have to cancel or postpone?

• If I have to cancel or postpone (for example, due to illness or an unforeseen situation), you will have the choice of:
  • Moving your booking to a future ceremony, or

Receiving a full refund.

If anything unexpected comes up, just let me know. I’ll always do my best to find a solution that feels fair and supportive.

Your privacy is treated with the utmost care and respect.
Any personal information you share — whether through intake forms, preparation conversations, or during the ceremony — is kept strictly confidential.

• Intake forms are securely stored and destroyed after the ceremony.
• Personal stories shared during group settings are honored with respect and confidentiality agreements.
• Email addresses and other contact details are used only to communicate with you directly and are never shared with third parties.
• We also use only anonymized website data (through Google Analytics) to improve the site, without collecting personal identifiers.

If you have any questions about data protection, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

After ingestion, psilocybin is converted by the body into psilocin. This substance closely resembles serotonin, a neurotransmitter involved in mood and emotional balance, which allows psilocin to bind to the 5-HT2A serotonin receptor.

You can think of this receptor as a kind of doorway in the brain.
These receptors are especially active in areas such as the neocortex, prefrontal cortex, temporal cortex and the primary visual cortex, rregions involved in learning, perception, emotions and awareness.

When psilocin activates the 5-HT2A receptor, the brain releases more glutamate. This increases communication between brain regions and supports neuroplasticity, which is the brain’s ability to form new connections.
In simple terms: under the influence of magic truffles, the brain becomes more flexible. Familiar mental patterns can soften, making space for new perspectives and insights.

The depth of the experience depends on factors such as dosage, preparation, guidance and setting. When insights arise, the most meaningful phase begins: gently integrating them into daily life.

Over the past two decades, psilocybin has been carefully studied by leading universities and medical research centers around the world.

Modern brain imaging research suggests that psilocybin temporarily reduces the rigidity of certain high-level brain networks, while increasing communication between normally separate regions of the brain (Carhart-Harris et al., 2012; Petri et al., 2014). This more flexible brain state is thought to underlie many of the perceptual and psychological effects people report.

Clinical research — conducted in controlled, supported settings — has also explored psilocybin’s potential in areas such as depression, anxiety and psychological well-being (Griffiths et al., 2006; Carhart-Harris et al., 2016).

Research in this field is ongoing, and outcomes depend strongly on factors such as preparation, support, context and integration.

If you would like to explore the science more deeply, these peer-reviewed publications are a good place to begin:

Brain and network research

• Carhart-Harris, R. L. et al. (2012). Neural correlates of the psychedelic state as determined by fMRI studies with psilocybin.
  https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1119598109
• Petri, G. et al. (2014). Homological scaffolds of brain functional networks.https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsif.2014.0873

Clinical research

• Griffiths, R. R. et al. (2006). Psilocybin can occasion mystical-type experiences having substantial and sustained personal meaning.
  https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0269881106060843
• Carhart-Harris, R. L. et al. (2016). Psilocybin with psychological support for treatment-resistant depression.
  https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-0366(16)30065-7/fulltext
• Johns Hopkins Center for Psychedelic & Consciousness Research
  https://hopkinspsychedelic.org