of the 20th century until after María Sabina died in 1985. The Mazatec sacred mushroom veladas have survived into the 21st century and are now accepted by the Catholic Church there. Notes References Allen, John W., and Jochen Gartz, 2002. Teonanácatl: A Bibliography of Entheogenic Mushrooms () Estrada, Álvaro, (1976) Vida de María Sabina: la sabia de los hongos () Estrada, Álvaro, (1981). María Sabina: her Life and Chants () Feinberg, Benjamin, (2003). The Devil's Book of Culture: History, Mushrooms, and Caves in Southern Mexico () Gonzáles, Enrique, (1992). Conversaciones con María Sabina y Otros Curanderos () Guerrero, Rita, (n.d.) "¿Qué nombre le ponemos?", Chapter 3 of the History of Santa Sabina Harner, Michael J., ed. "Hallucinogens and Shamanism" () Rothenberg, Jerome, ed. (2003). María Sabina: Selections () Verroust, Vincent. 2019. "De la découverte des champignons à psilocybine à la renaissance psychédélique". Ethnopharmacologia, no. 61 (juin): 8‑17. Zolov, Eric, (1999). Refried Elvis: The Rise of the Mexican Counterculture () External links R. Gordon Wasson's recording of a 1956 velada at Smithsonian Folkways Maria Sabina and Visionary Mushrooms https://brooklynrail.org/2019/02/fiction/Excerpt-of-Carne-de-Dios 1888 births 1985 deaths Indigenous Mexicans Mazatec Mexican animists People from Oaxaca Shamanism of the Americas Indigenous Mexican women