Events
Community events are an integral part of The Ikaros Project’s mission to support both preparation and integration, offering many points of grounding before and after retreat experiences. These gatherings feature expert talks that explore psychedelics in connection with mysticism, creativity, neuroscience, clinical psychology, existentialism, art, music, and physics, inviting our curious community to keep learning, connecting, and expanding beyond the retreat itself.
Psyche Retreat for Mental Health Professionals INFO Session
You hold space for others all day long. Who holds space for you?
Join us for a free information session to learn about the Ikaros Project and our upcoming Psyche Retreat — a 7-day legal psilocybin retreat designed for helping professionals.
Taking place September 14–20, 2026 at Erve Veldink, a historic Dutch farmhouse in Haarlo, the Netherlands, the Psyche Retreat offers a deeply immersive experience combining two legal psilocybin journeys, somatic integration, live music, expressive arts, and community.
In this information session, you'll learn:
What the IkarosProject is and our approach to psilocybin-assisted retreats
Who the Psyche Retreat is designed for
What a typical retreat experience looks like
Details on the facilitation team, venue, and pricing
How to apply and what to expect from the preparation process
Whether you're a therapist, counselor, social worker, psychiatrist or other helping professional curious about psychedelic-assisted healing for yourself, this session is a welcoming space to ask questions and explore if the Psyche Retreat is right for you.
Reserve your place for the info session today.
From Here to There: Finding Psychedelic Community Where None Existed
From Here to There is an intimate conversation exploring the intersections of psychedelics, psychology, identity, healing, and community stewardship through the lived experiences of doctoral researcher, educator, and community organizer Lianna Tullis-Robinson.
Drawing from both personal transformation and academic work, Lianna reflects on her journey navigating psychedelic spaces across mental health, spirituality, institutional systems, and grassroots community-building. From taking medical leave and rediscovering purpose, to creating psychedelic dialogue initiatives, securing research and travel grants, and becoming one of the first doctoral researchers at Western Michigan University to formally introduce psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy into dissertation research within her department, this discussion invites attendees into an honest exploration of resilience, belonging, and creating opportunities where few previously existed.
Grounded in a lens that honors intersectionality and culturally responsive care, the conversation will explore what it means to thoughtfully engage psychedelia in communities where these conversations are often misunderstood, stigmatized, inaccessible, or historically excluded. Attendees will be invited to reflect on psychedelic stewardship, identity, accessibility, transformation, and the evolving relationship between psychedelics, psychology, and collective healing.
Rather than offering a roadmap with fixed answers, this discussion creates space for curiosity, reflection, authenticity, and connection within the ever-evolving psychedelic landscape.
BIO:
Lianna Tullis-Robinson is a doctoral candidate in the counseling psychology program at Western Michigan University, community educator, and founder of the platform Excited About Entheogens. Her work centers on expanding inclusive conversations around psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy, healing, spirituality, and community care through a culturally responsive lens.
As a researcher, Lianna’s dissertation explores BIPOC perceptions of psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy, making her among the first scholars at Western Michigan University to formally introduce psychedelic therapy research into dissertation work within her department. Beyond academia, she has cultivated community-based psychedelic dialogue through public education, meetup organizing, podcasting, advocacy, and #OurHealingMatters, her community health education initiative centered on inclusive healing dialogue, accessibility, and culturally responsive psychedelic education.
Grounded in the intersection of lived experience, scholarship, and community stewardship, Lianna’s work seeks to create spaces where conversations around healing, identity, and psychedelia can be approached with greater empathy, accessibility, and cultural awareness. Her contributions to psychedelic education and multicultural community engagement have been recognized through receiving first place in the PsychedelX Student Speaker Series (2024), being named Best Community Educator by the Michigan Psychedelic Society and Detroit Psychedelic Society (2025), and receiving the Outstanding Contributions to Multicultural Counseling and Psychology award from Western Michigan University (2026).
Through her research, public speaking, and community initiatives, Lianna continues working toward a more inclusive and relational psychedelic landscape—one that honors both scientific inquiry and the human stories that shape healing, transformation, and belonging.
