Lost hikers on the fungus call the police to report the death of living friend

Two friends had life’s journey on New York’s Adirondack High Peaks over the Memorial Day Weekend.

According to a News notice From the New York Department of Environmental Conservation, Forest Ranger Praczkajlo responded to a call for a reported deceased hiker at Cascade Mountain on Saturday, May 24 at 9 local time.

Two hikers had called 911 to report that the third member of their hiking party had died, says the agency. When the two hikers met Cascade Summit Steward, they also advised that they were lost.

Cascade Mountain is the 36th Tallest of Adirondack High Peaks, according to Lakeplacid.com.

Allrails.com Describes the area as a “challenging path” which is “a very popular area for hiking and snowshoes.”

“You are likely to meet other people when you explore. The trail is open all year round and is beautiful to visit at any time,” says the website.

For the friends, however, it was not the track that caused the trouble.

According to the news message, the trustee determined that the two hikers who called the 911 call were in a “changed mental state” and had taken “hallucinogenic mushrooms.”

Medical news today explains its Website That psilocybin is a hallucinogenic chemical compound in some fungi called magic fungi.

Eating fungi containing psilocybin can have different effects, from euphoria to hallucinations, according to the agency.

Ranger Praczkajlo escorted the two hikers who had taken the hallucinogenic fungi to a waiting ambulance and a New York State police unit.

Never miss a story – register for People’s free daily newsletters Keeping up to date on the best of what people have to offer, from celebrity news to compelling stories of human interest.

With regard to the third member of their party, the news message says they “called and not injured.” They were escorted back to their campsite by Praczkajlo.