In the 90s, Nichola Louise Dwyer first encountered class A drugs, specifically ecstasy, during the peak of the rave scene. At 19, her love for music drew her into that vibrant culture, finding joy in late-night parties and all-night rave benders. She associated the experience with a heightened appreciation for music, believing it would enhance her connection to her passion. However, she didn't foresee the challenges and battles with addiction that would follow her initial thrill. Her journey reflects the complex relationship between music, culture, and substance use.
"I still recall that moment vividly, the thrill of ecstasy was unlike anything I had experienced before, and it opened a door to an intoxicating world."
"Rave culture was not just about the drugs; it was about the music, the euphoria, and the community that formed around it, making me feel alive in a way I had never felt."
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