Ipomoea violacea — the morning glory — is a climbing plant native to the Americas, traditionally used by Indigenous peoples of Mesoamerica for ceremonial, divinatory and medicinal purposes. Its seeds contain ergoline alkaloids, including LSA (lysergic acid amide), which produce altered states of consciousness. Beyond its ethnobotanical significance, the plant raises questions about safety, ritual context and the protection of ancestral practices. ICEERS gathers here scientific, cultural and policy content related to Ipomoea violacea.
