Despite increasing interest in psychedelic-assisted therapies (PAT), there remains a critical gap in extending these treatments to marginalized and vulnerable populations, including Latinx immigrants. This underrepresentation in both research and clinical practice exacerbates disparities in mental health care access for racial and ethnic minorities, who already face systemic barriers. The Latinx population, despite experiencing mental health challenges at rates similar to their white counterparts, has lower treatment engagement due to factors like cultural stigma, language barriers, and limited access to culturally competent care. Psychedelic-assisted therapies have shown promise in treating depression and PTSD, but their current application primarily targets Western populations, often neglecting cultural adaptations. This paper explores the potential for group-based, culturally adapted models of PAT tailored to Latinx immigrants, emphasizing community healing, collective therapeutic processes, and the incorporation of cultural traditions. It highlights the benefits of group psychedelic therapy in enhancing social connections, reducing isolation, and increasing accessibility, while addressing the unique stressors faced by immigrant populations. Rigorous research and culturally competent care models are essential to ensure that PAT can effectively reach and benefit marginalized communities, reducing the mental health disparities that persist in the U.S.