Koch has launched two nonprofit organizations: Unlikely Collaborators, focused on self-investigation,[5] and the Tiny Blue Dot consciousness research foundation.[6][7] After a traumatic childhood incident, she later underwent MDMA-assisted therapy and ultimately became a major donor to the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies.[8]
Personal life
Koch lives in the greater Los Angeles area with her husband. She has stated that she is "apolitical."[7]
References
^"Elizabeth Koch". Los Angeles Review of Books. Retrieved March 31, 2016.
^Nuwer, Rachel Love (2023). I feel love: MDMA and the quest for connection in a fractured world. New York: Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN978-1-63557-957-4.