Category: Wake & Bake Feature

At the epicenter of the world’s cannabis cultivation industry, good pot alone can’t always garner attention. Some brands go further than others to make an impression.

Did you know that the roots of today’s cannabis culture can be traced back to the African continent from hundreds of years ago? According to Dr. Chris Duvall, author of The African Roots of Marijuana, the forgotten history of global cannabis culture continues to have contemporary influence.

Gandalf’s east coast grow patch isn’t one of the legal ones. He’s a green fairy – someone who supplies illegal cannabis to people with health problems – and says he sells cannabis to over 1000 people who claim to have some kind of illness. He says he’s coming forward now because “the time is right”.

Cannabis is utilized in various domains such as fiber products that include textiles, plastics, and dozens of construction materials; edible seed products, psychoactive chemicals, and all associated considerations.

“People don’t expect me to be talking about cannabis. I’m a middle-class white woman,” says Corridor, founding father of drinks enterprise, Botanic Lab, whose delicate drinks are infused with CBD, the non-psychoactive compound discovered within the hashish plant.  Reports Herald Publicist.com

The need for research in this area has produced a wealth of new information. Currently, nearly 20,000 “cannabis” citations are listed in PubMed, with 6,800 published in the last five years. Hundreds of new cannabis projects are also listed on ResearchGate, ranging from Alzheimer’s disease to schizophrenia. Although cannabis is a hot topic, very few studies have investigated the effects of cannabinoids on hearing loss, hyperacusis, tinnitus, or balance disorders, despite the fact that the endocannabinoid system is a part of the central and peripheral nervous systems and directly influences the neurons down to the inner ear.

Can it be right that North London parents are happily smoking dope with their teenagers at home? Writes Judy Woods for the UK’s Daily Telegraph.

And nobody knows what’s really in these pills…

In Nepal, he tasted ten-year aged Nepalese hash and described it as “mind-blowing” in a Soft Secrets interview. He dipped into the personal stashes of master hash-makers in Morocco and the Himalayas. He discovered cannabis as a divine sacrament in India and harvested charas by hand from live flowering plants during multiple grow seasons. His travels lasted the better part of twenty years.

Who can’t love a CIA and drugs story. Leafly, write, “This particular airing of government grievances came at the end of a massive law enforcement campaign against The Brotherhood—a legendary network of cannabis smugglers and LSD evangelists that flooded the country with acid and hashish back in the late 60s and early 70s, before a wave of arrests and indictments took them down.”

Nicely pitched piece that quietly explores the way we discuss and write about drugs in public forums..