Senoi Dream Theory became popular in the United States. It is a set of provisions on how people can learn to control their dreams to reduce fear and to increase pleasure, especially sexual pleasure. The Senoi Theory of Dreams refers to the fact that the Senoi allegedly have a theory of dream control and the use of dreams for a specific purpose. After breakfast, people gather and discuss what they dreamed at night, express their thoughts on the meaning of dreams and decide on how to react to it. Open discussion of dreams is especially important to ensure social harmony in society. Conflict situations are also resolved through such a discussion. This practice allegedly makes the Senoi as one of the healthiest and happiest people in the world who do not have mental illness and violence. Kilton Stewart (1902-1965), who had traveled among the Senoi before the Second World War wrote about the Senoi in his 1948 doctoral thesis and his 1954 popular book Pygmies and Dream Giants. His works was publicised by parapsychologist Charles Tart and pedagogue George Leonard in books and at the Esalen Institute retreat center, and in the 1970s Patricia Garfield describes use of dreams among Senoi, based on her contact with some Senoi at the aborigine hospital in Gombak, Malaysia in 1972. Senoi Dream Theory based on the works Kiltona Stewart in particular article "Dream Theory in Malaya" was published in 1951. Much of what Stewart said about the daily life of the Senoi is consistent with the reports of other authors, but most of the information he published is strongly exaggerated and is used as a starting point to promote the author's own ideas. He cared more about the shortcomings of Western society, and therefore offered an alternative to the "ideal" society of primitive peoples. Stewart believed that he found answers to modern social problems in the ritual practice of primitive people. He believed that the wisdom of tribal healers could be applied to the modern world. The Senoi Dream Theory corresponded well to the pacifist sentiments that became popular in the 1960s in the United States. It was consistent with the American belief in the plasticity of human nature, ideas, the roots of which dates back to the early 19th century. The Senoi Dream Theory is thus a typical American phenomenon. It was a fairy tale that appeared for a time. Bright dreams,