> Overseas laboratories meanwhile have worked out how to make synthetic ibogaine and to extract it from other plants, such as Voacanga africana. > That floweri

> Overseas laboratories meanwhile have worked out how to make synthetic ibogaine and to extract it from other plants, such as Voacanga africana. > That flowering tree is available in greater quantities in Ghana and Mexico, which "can produce ibogaine at unbeatable prices," said Guignon. > And "Gabonese traditional knowledge is not protected by intellectual property regulations." I don’t see why they’d be invaded, I think more likely they’ll be out-competed.