Öloli

Öloli is a term that has been used to refer to a psychoactive substance traditionally prepared from the seeds of plants in the *Turbina* and *Ipomoea* genera, which are part of the morning glory family (Convolvulaceae). These seeds contain indole alkaloids, primarily ergine (also known as lysergic acid amide or LSA). Historically, öloli was used in Mesoamerican cultures, particularly by indigenous groups in Mexico, for ritualistic and shamanic purposes. The preparation and consumption of öloli were often integrated into religious ceremonies and healing practices. The effects of öloli are generally described as hallucinogenic, with users reporting altered perceptions, visual and auditory distortions, and changes in mood. The specific effects can vary depending on the species of plant used, the dosage, and the individual. In modern times, the use of plants containing LSA, sometimes referred to as "Hawaiian baby woodrose" or "morning glory seeds," has continued in various subcultures, often for recreational or entheogenic experiences. However, the use of these substances can also carry risks, including potential adverse psychological reactions and digestive discomfort. The legality of possessing and consuming these seeds varies by jurisdiction.