Or, if you go to certain parts of the world like Turkey and Nepal, there is something with the rather ominous name of "mad honey." A certain kind of flower grows in these select areas, one that ...

For centuries, the Gurungs have been the only people to harvest "mad honey" from their cliff in Nepal. The honey has hallucinogenic properties, and harvesting it is a big part of the Gurungs' culture.

The honeycomb extract, also known as 'mad honey', for some intoxicating qualities that can cause hallucinations, sells for 2,000 Nepali rupees ($1.5) a litre, but the villagers rule out ...

Yes, I actually fed Joe Rogan mad honey - and this is how it all happened. Join me on an epic journey to the cliffs of Nepal where Himalayan giant bees make this rare, hallucinogenic treat. From ...

Having spent almost a decade in the world of tech, I got an opportunity to take a break. I have been fortunate enough to ...

The Kulung people of eastern Nepal have used the honey for centuries ... For many years the trade in mad honey centered on a single trader in Kathmandu who had a buyer in South Korea, where ...

The honeycomb extract, also known as ‘mad honey’, for some intoxicating ... a fire to make smoke below a cliff, during honey hunting near Taap, Nepal May 29, 2024. REUTERS/Navesh Chitrakar ...

The origins of mad honey can be traced back to Turkey's Black Sea region or Nepal, and its use goes back centuries. Ancient Athenian military commander and historian Xenophon reported mad honey ...