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      <image:caption>A resident of St. Anne Home sits bathed in sunlight streaming through a stained glass window during morning Mass attended by nuns and residents of the nursing facility in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sister Mary Carol Kardell of the Felician Sisters of North America prays with rosary beads during morning Mass at St. Anne Home in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sister Rose Nellivila sits for morning prayer at St. Anne Home in Greensburg, Pa., where she serves as a nurse for residents of the nursing facility, on Thursday, March 25, 2021. Nellivila contracted the coronavirus last fall and made a full recovery, but a fellow nun, Sister Mary Evelyn Labik, died in October. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sister Mary Charlene Ozanick of the Felician Sisters of North America prays during morning Mass at St. Anne Home in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Nuns of the Felician Sisters of North America conclude morning prayers at St. Anne Home in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. Last October the nuns lost one of their own, Sister Mary Evelyn Labik, to the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sister Mary Carol Kardell, of the Felician Sisters of North America sits beside a Bible, rosary beads and goggles during morning Mass at St. Anne Home in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. Last October the nuns lost one of their own, Sister Mary Evelyn Labik, to the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sister Mary Carol Kardell of the Felician Sisters of North America puts on goggles after morning Mass at St Anne Home in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. The community has lost 21 nuns to the coronavirus in four convents across the United States, including Sister Mary Evelyn Labik of St. Anne. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sister Rose Nellivila checks the blood pressure of Lorraine Catney, a resident of Villa Angela at St. Anne Home nursing facility in Greensburg, Pa., on Thursday, March 25, 2021. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sharawn Vinson, front left, and family members and friends cheer for her daughter, Maddison Washington, 11, as they watch her virtual graduation from middle school in the living room of their three-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn, New York, on Friday, Aug. 21, 2020. After months of pandemic isolation and living with the fear of hunger as bills piled up, Vinson and her kids continued volunteering to help feed their own community. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Mason Washington, 11, reaches for a hug after being awakened by Sharawn Vinson, his mother, in their three-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn, New York, on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Mason Washington, 11, stands in the kitchen of his family’s apartment after browsing the refrigerator for a mid-morning snack on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020, in Brooklyn, New York. The family has struggled to keep food in the cupboards during the pandemic: “It was hard feeding them three times a day,” said Sharawn Vinson, his mother. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Hunter Stewart, 5, helps pack and deliver food to residents of the Lafayette Gardens housing development on Saturday, Aug. 8, 2020, in Brooklyn, New York. Stewart currently lives in a shelter for families with his mother. After he and his family struggled to put food on the table in the first months of the pandemic, they volunteered to help distribute supplies to neighbors who also were having difficulty staving off hunger. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Maddison Washington, 11, carries her nephew Hunter Stewart, 5, down the hallway toward her mother’s bedroom at the Lafayette Gardens housing development in Brooklyn, New York, on Thursday, Aug. 20, 2020. Washington’s mother sent her and her twin brother to stay with their father in North Carolina for part of the summer while she saved money, food stamps and Pandemic Electronic Benefit Transfers (PEBT) to ensure the family had enough food when the siblings returned. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Jasmin Vinson, 25, puts shoes on her 5-year-old son, Hunter Stewart, while visiting her mother and siblings at the Lafayette Gardens housing development in the Brooklyn borough of New York on Friday, Aug. 7, 2020. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Maddison Washington, 11, stands beside a park bench and a small memorial for a young boy who was recently shot and killed at her family’s housing development in Brooklyn, New York, on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2020. Washington’s mother sent her and her twin brother to stay with their father in North Carolina for part of the summer while she saved money, food stamps and Pandemic Electronic Benefit Transfers (PEBT) to ensure the family had enough food when the siblings returned. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Mason Washington, 11, center, warms up with teammates at the first football practice of the season on Sunday, Aug. 9, 2020, in Brooklyn, New York. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Mason Washington, 11, runs a drill with teammates at the first summer practice of the Brooklyn United Youth Football league season on Sunday, Aug. 9, 2020, in Brooklyn, New York. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Malachi Keller, 15, right, leans back in an office chair while watching a Black History Month police promotional video during a meeting with police at One Police Plaza in New York City on Monday, Aug. 24, 2020. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Maddison Washington, 11, stands at her bedroom mirror as she finishes getting ready for her virtual graduation from middle school on Friday, Aug. 21, 2020, in Brooklyn, New York. “Everybody else had a graduation, even her twin brother. ... And she has to have a virtual graduation,” said Sharawn Vinson, Washington’s mother. “So it makes you sit back and think, what is their life going to be like going forward, what’s going to happen?” (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Food Insecurity</image:title>
      <image:caption>Sharawn Vinson, front left, and family members and friends cheer for her daughter, Maddison Washington, 11, as they watch her virtual graduation from middle school in the living room of their three-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn, New York, on Friday, Aug. 21, 2020. After months of pandemic isolation and living with the fear of hunger as bills piled up, Vinson and her kids continued volunteering to help feed their own community. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Kekanemekala Taniguchi, son of Tina Taniguchi, smooths wet black clay onto the wall of a salt bed in the Hanapepe salt patch on Wednesday, July 12, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. 22 Native Hawaiian families work the beds each summer to make “paakai,” or Hawaiian salt, which can only be given, not sold. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Malia Nobrega-Olivera, a Native Hawaiian salt maker, holds Hawaiian salt, or “paakai,” on Monday, July 10, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. An important part of this cultural and spiritual practice is that this salt can only be given, not sold. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Tina Taniguchi prepares one of her family’s many salt beds by rubbing it with a smooth river rock on Monday, July 10, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. Taniguchi’s family is one of 22 who over generations have dedicated themselves to the cultural and spiritual practice of "paakai," or Hawaiian salt. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Roz Choi, left, and friend Eddie Topenio, tend to Choi’s family salt beds on Sunday, July 9, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. The Choi family is one of 22 who over generations have dedicated themselves to the cultural and spiritual practice of "paakai," or Hawaiian salt. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>A sign and large boulders mark the edge of the Hanapepe salt patch near Salt Pond Beach Park on Wednesday, July 12, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. Over the past decade, this tract has been under constant threat due to development, pollution from a neighboring airfield, sand erosion from vehicle traffic and littering by visitors to the adjacent beach. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>A rainbow appears over Salt Pond Beach Park in Hanapepe, Hawaii, on Tuesday, July 11, 2023. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Kanani Santos stands for a portrait near his family’s salt beds used in making Native Hawaiian salt on Sunday, July 9, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Sonia Topenio’s legs covered in mud after working in the Hanapepe salt patch on Sunday, July 9, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Salt begins to form in one of many salt beds in the Hanapepe salt patch on Friday, July 14, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. This Native Hawaiian salt has been hand made for generations and is one of the last remaining salt patches in all of Hawaii. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>Malia Nobrega-Olivera shows a photo of her grandparents making Hawaiian salt, or “paakai,” while sitting at Salt Pond Beach Park in Hanapepe, in Hawaii on Sunday, July 10, 2023. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>From left, Eddie Topenio, his wife, Sonia Topenio, Roz Choi, and Kanani Santos share a meal after working in the Hanapepe salt patch on Sunday, July 9, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>Native Hawaiian salt makers stand for a portrait near the Hanapepe salt patch on Kauai Island on Thursday, July 13, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>From left, siblings Kekanemekala Taniguchi Butler, Piilani Taniguchi Butler, and Analia Taniguchi Butler use dark, wet clay to reconstruct salt beds used in making traditional Hawaiian salt on Wednesday, July 12, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. 22 Native Hawaiian families work the beds each summer to make “paakai,” or Hawaiian salt, which can only be given, not sold. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>Salt water evaporates in the mid-summer sun leaving behind layers of salt crystals at the Hanapepe salt patch on Sunday, July 9, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. Each year, 22 Native Hawaiian families keep the tradition alive by tending to the salt ponds and giving it away for free. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>Piilani Taniguchi carries a bucket of wet clay to her family’s salt beds on Wednesday, July 12, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. The salt beds or “loi” are smoothed out using river rocks. The beds are then lined with this rich black clay. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Native Hawaiian Salt Makers</image:title>
      <image:caption>Kane Turalde reaches into a salt bed to examine the salt crystals on Friday, July 14, 2023, in Hanapepe, Hawaii. Climate change, air pollution and littering by tourists and visitors are all threats to this practice, but the 22 families who continue this tradition are fighting to keep these threats at bay and pass on this sacred practice to future generations. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Francis, a Rastafari member, waves a former Ethiopian flag with the Lion of Judah during service in the tabernacle on Sunday, May 14, 2023, on the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari property in Liberta, Antigua. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Tashi, a priest with the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari, left, and fellow member Ras Wilkins, stand for a portrait at the entrance of the tabernacle on Sunday, May 14, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. The Rastafari tabernacle sits on an old plantation where their enslaved ancestors were forced to plant sugar cane, and where they now legally grow and ritualistically smoke marijuana. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Richie stands on the Rastafari farm and sacred grounds of the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari on Saturday, May 13, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. He is a co-founder of Humble and Free Wadadli, which leads eco-tours to the farm where cannabis, fruit and vegetables are grown. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Richie holds a freshly picked onion on the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari farm and sacred grounds, Saturday, May 13, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. Richie is a co-founder of Humble and Free Wadadli, which leads eco-tours to the farm where cannabis, fruit and vegetables are grown. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>A dirt path leads down to the farm fields of the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari where the community grows fruit, vegetables, and cannabis, in Liberta, Antigua, on Sunday, May 14, 2023. Rastafari eat Ital, a vegetarian based diet developed by the spiritual movement. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Marijuana plants grow on the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari farm and sacred grounds, Sunday, May 14, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. The twin islands of Antigua and Barbuda recently became one of the first Caribbean nations to grant Rastafari authorization to grow and smoke their sacramental herb, which is a practice that brings them closer to the divine. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Jah, a member of the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari, smokes cannabis from a chalice during service in the tabernacle on Sunday, May 14, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. For Rastafari, the practice of smoking the herb brings them closer to the divine. But for decades, many have been jailed and endured racial and religious profiling by law enforcement because of their marijuana use. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Iko Francis builds a sacred fire outside of the tabernacle where services are held at the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari, Sunday, May 14, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Huge Andrew and his son Hile Andrew, 2, step out of the Rastafari tabernacle during service on Sunday, May 14, 2023, on the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari property in Liberta, Antigua. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Kiyode Erasto, a priest and chairman of the Ras Freeman Foundation, cleans the leaves from a cannabis plant while standing outside of the tabernacle on Sunday, May 14, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. Erasto suffered bullying and discrimination growing up as a Rastafarian. At one point his mother had to cut his dreadlocks so he could be allowed in school. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Rastafarians, Ras Wilkins, left, and Ras Richie, pass the chalice made of coconut and clay, in which they smoke marijuana, during service in the tabernacle on Sunday, May 14, 2023, on the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari property in Liberta, Antigua. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Rastafari Sacramental Rights to Marijuana</image:title>
      <image:caption>Ras Richie, left, talks with fellow members of the Ras Freeman Foundation for the Unification of Rastafari as he prepares food for their Sunday service on May 14, 2023, in Liberta, Antigua. Rastafari eat Ital, a vegetarian based diet developed by the spiritual movement. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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    <lastmod>2024-09-27</lastmod>
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      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>An empty pitcher and shot sized cups sit on the altar during an ayahuasca ceremony hosted by Hummingbird Church in Hildale, Utah, on Friday, Oct. 14, 2022. Ayahuasca is a psychoactive brew that contains an Amazon shrub with the active ingredient, DMT, and a vine containing monoamine oxidase inhibitors that prevents the drug from breaking down in the body causing visions lasting several hours. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>Lorenzo Gonzales, center, and other retreat participants reach their hands to the sky during a breathwork ceremony on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2022, in Hildale, Utah. The session was a part of a three-night ayahuasca ceremony hosted by Hummingbird Church. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Participants lay face down on the grass during an integration circle at an ayahuasca retreat in Hildale, Utah, on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2022. Following each of the three ayahuasca ceremonies, Hummingbird Church asks their participants to partake in integration, or a group reflection and discussion, to help interpret messages they received from the ayahuasca. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>Lorenzo Gonzales, center, cries as he shares parts of his ayahuasca experience during an integration circle on the third day of a Hummingbird Church retreat, in Hildale, Utah, on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022. Gonzales and his wife decided to try ayahuasca in hopes that it would help cure his physical and mental ailments. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>Hummingbird Church hosts an ayahuasca retreat in the small town of Hildale, Utah, just south of Zion National Park, on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022. The town was previously known as the stronghold for The Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a polygamist offshoot of the Mormon church. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Michael Vasconez, a facilitator with Hummingbird Church, blows a sacred tobacco snuff used by shaman in Brazil and Peru up his nose, while leading an integration circle on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022, in Hildale, Utah. Following each of the three ayahuasca ceremonies, Hummingbird Church asks their participants to partake in integration, or a group reflection and discussion, to help interpret messages they received from the ayahuasca. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>Talia Gross, a retreat participant, plays a sound bowl while waiting for the ayahuasca ceremony to begin at a Hummingbird Church retreat in Hildale, Utah, on Friday, Oct. 14, 2022. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/638ce6fbbfa1276b321f1c1a/18461be4-d2a4-404f-bcbf-468b41d3bb3a/NYJW316.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>The Hummingbird Church hosts an ayahuasca ceremony next to a cemetery where infants of The Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a polygamist offshoot of the Mormon church, were buried, in Hildale, Utah, on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022. A handful of former FLDS members attended the ceremony to help heal and understand past trauma. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/638ce6fbbfa1276b321f1c1a/a4eea1a0-f123-4e2a-a4d5-f20bbd0ebc1b/NYJW305.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>Diwaldo and Mileidys Salado hold hands during a breathwork session at Hummingbird Church’s ayahuasca retreat in Hildale, Utah, on Saturday, Oct. 15, 2022. Some sobbed uncontrollably during the session, which included rhythmic exhaling and inhaling set to a feel-good soundtrack that included “You Raise Me Up” by Josh Groban. They finished with a group scream. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/638ce6fbbfa1276b321f1c1a/8f03e566-9dae-4e6c-8b4d-c1861ff34d5c/NYJW307.jpg</image:loc>
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      <image:caption>Columbian shaman, Taita Pedro Davila, leads an ayahuasca ceremony with Hummingbird Church, in Hildale, Utah, on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022. Following the traditions of his grandfather in Colombia, Davila prays, chants, and sings in Spanish and the language of the Kamëntsá people over the psychoactive brew before serving it to individual participants. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>Eloy Delgadillo, musician and facilitator for Hummingbird Church, practices songs for the upcoming ayahuasca ceremony, on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022, in Hildale, Utah. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:loc>https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/638ce6fbbfa1276b321f1c1a/d5f7700d-d00b-4045-ac67-c09e8f0f2848/NYJW317.jpg</image:loc>
      <image:title>Photos - Psychedelic Church</image:title>
      <image:caption>A statue of Mother Earth sits at the front of an alter used by a Columbian shaman, healer and traditional medicine man who leads the Hummingbird Church ayahuasca ceremonies, on Sunday, Oct. 16, 2022, in Hildale, Utah. Like many groups using psychedelics as sacraments, Hummingbird functioned underground for many years, hosting word of mouth ceremonies. But in Feb. 2021, they decided to go public. (AP Photo/Jessie Wardarski)</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Eight-year-old noodler, River Williams, 8, swims in the North Canadian River near Shawnee, OK, while looking for catfish on Monday June 5, 2017. JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Phierce Williams, 6, walks through a field of weeds, following his dad and older brothers to the North Canadian River to for an afternoon of noodling near Shawnee, OK, on Monday June 5, 2017. JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World</image:caption>
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      <image:caption>Phierce Williams, 6, rubs his little foot over the smooth skin of a catfish that his dad noodled from a creek just outside of Cromwell, OK on Wednesday June 26, 2017. JESSIE WARDARSKI/ Tulsa World</image:caption>
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