Menorca buying MDMA pills

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Menorca buying MDMA pills

People were getting high on hallucinogenic drugs in Spain around 3, years ago, according to new research. Scientists say that hair from a burial site in Menorca shows that ancient human civilisations used drugs derived from plants and bushes. It is believed to be Europe's oldest direct evidence of people taking hallucinogenic drugs. They would have induced delirium and hallucinations, researchers found. The cave houses more than human graves, and is believed to have served as a ritual and funerary site for about years, until BCE. Researchers found that the substances, which had the potential to be quite strong, may have been used as part of rituals held at the cave. These may have involved shamans 'who were capable of controlling the side-effects of the plant drugs'. Analysis of the locks, which had been dyed red during the ancient rituals and could have come from more than one person, detected three psychoactive substances. Along with atropine and scopolamine, which induce hallucinations, scientists found ephedrine, which boosts energy and alertness. Researchers also noted that containers were found in the cave with spiral motifs carved on the lids. Some scholars, the report said, have considered this to represent a person's 'altered states of consciousness' while under the influence of hallucinogens. Previous evidence of prehistoric drug use in Europe had been based on indirect evidence such as the appearance of drug plants in artistic depictions. Skip to content. US Election. People were taking drugs in Spain 3, years ago, study finds. P Witte. The locks of hair analysed had been dyed red during the ancient rituals. Consell Insular de Menorca. A tube, which contained the human hair, showed spiral carvings on its lid. Earliest evidence of cannabis use. Drug use.

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Menorca buying MDMA pills

A Mirror investigation today reveals how Tusi, also known as pink cocaine, is rife in bars and clubs. We joined some of the , UK holidaymakers who hit the Balearic Island each year and saw a shocking open trade in the new substance. It is being brazenly offered alongside regular coke, ecstasy and laughing gas. Experts are particularly concerned about Tusi, which has claimed the life of a year-old on the Spanish mainland. It is a combination of a form of ecstasy called MDMA, tranquilliser ketamine, occasionally cocaine — but usually caffeine — and bright pink dye. Authorities in Ibiza have successfully raided gangs selling drugs such as cocaine and Tusi. But it seems this is little deterrent. Strolling towards the venue, which regularly plays host to big-name DJs like Calvin Harris, David Guetta and Swedish House Mafia, it was not long before our reporter was approached by a dealer. These men also had Tusi, which originates in Colombia and is seen as a high-class party drug similar to cocaine. Users have no idea of the ratios within the drug — and mixing it with alcohol can be highly dangerous. For example, if it has a high ketamine content, this can raise the risk of blackouts and cause a lack of co-ordination when mixed with alcohol. If it contains more MDMA, when combined with booze, this can lead to dehydration, increasing the risk of heatstroke. Spanish authorities launched a campaign warning people about the health risks of the drug, which include heart problems and panic attacks. You can have a taste before you buy it. Selling drugs is illegal and can lead to jail. It is partly why Britons in Ibiza are also less fearful about indulging in public. Outside a bar in San Antonio, we watched a British man at a nearby table pour a pile of white powder on his hand from a tiny bag then sniff it. A number of British tourists have died in Ibiza from drug overdoses. Young Britons working on the island can easily fall into selling drugs and many club reps top up their meagre paypackets by doing so. Spain has banned the sale of nitrous oxide for recreational use, warning it can cause suffocation, hallucinations and even cardiac arrest. Dealers usually hide shortly before police arrive. The Mirror was offered nos and cocaine from dealers on the rocks by popular sunset bar Cafe Mambo. One police officer told us they are almost powerless to stop street dealing. Celebs TV Films. US Celebrity News Strictly. Mirror Choice. Follow us on social. In Your Area. Got A Story? Exclusive: 'I went to Ibiza and was shocked to see deadly new pink drug rife in bars and clubs'. Natasha Wynarczyk, in Ibiza. Follow Mirror. Facebook Twitter. Get email updates with the day's biggest stories Sign up. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More info. Story Saved.

Menorca buying MDMA pills