Saving Lives on the Frontline
Your support helps parents, teachers, and friends learn to recognize an overdose, respond in an emergency, and connect with community resources.
How Your Support Intervenes
Naloxone Distribution Program
To ask about naloxone/Narcan availability and request a short training session and application form, contact us at imanslightfoundation@gmail.com or (786) 853 3347.
Exposing Counterfeit Threats
Fentanyl hides in plain sight. Working with the DEA's "One Pill Can Kill" campaign, we go into schools and community centers to explain a hard truth: a single counterfeit pill can carry a lethal dose of synthetic opioids. There's no such thing as safe recreational drug use anymore.
Community Wide Resiliency
An overdose is a medical emergency; prompt action matters. Through community education, we help people recognize the signs, learn about naloxone, and prepare to call emergency services.
Supporting the Grieving
Beyond prevention, we're here for families who've lost someone. We run healing circles and support systems, and for some families, that grief turns into advocacy that protects other families down the road.
If you suspect an overdose, call 911, give naloxone if available, and remain with the person until emergency help arrives. CDC overdose response guidance
Cychlorphine: A New Synthetic Opioid
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) has shared a fact sheet on cychlorphine (N-propionitrile chlorphine) and asks its partners to share it with the audiences and communities they serve. According to the DEA:
- Cychlorphine is a highly potent and potentially deadly synthetic opioid, more potent than fentanyl.
- It has no medical use.
- It appears on the illicit market pure, mixed with other drugs like fentanyl and cocaine, and pressed into counterfeit prescription pills.
- Standard fentanyl test strips will NOT detect cychlorphine.
- DEA temporarily placed it in Schedule I effective August 27, 2026; the temporary order lasts through August 27, 2028.
Emergency Response
- Call 911 immediately.
- Administer naloxone right away.
- Be prepared to give multiple doses.
Naloxone can reverse opioid-related overdoses but, given the potency of cychlorphine, multiple doses of naloxone (Narcan®) may be required. If you suspect someone is experiencing a drug overdose or poisoning, always call emergency services immediately.
Source: U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), “Cychlorphine” fact sheet, October 2026.
Fentanyl Does Not Discriminate
This crisis doesn't care about zip code, grades, or family background. It reaches into classrooms and quiet neighborhoods alike, and it targets kids who think they're making a harmless choice.
We work with schools and community groups on drug prevention education. Contact us to discuss training needs, scheduling, and available support.
Education, awareness, and community support are central to our mission. We help families learn about prevention and connect with resources.
