A firsthand journal from the early days of cannabis culture: @stevedeangelo revisits the beginnings of High Times, the underground scene of the ’70s, and the story behind the magazine’s famous centerfolds, back when every issue felt like a glimpse into a world few people ever got to see.
From the High Times 50th Anniversary print issue:
https://t.co/nZTQScRM89
Cannabis and spirituality have been connected for centuries, but few traditions are as closely tied to the plant as Rastafari.
This piece takes a look at the countries where sacramental ganja use is legally recognized, what those laws actually allow, and why many communities are still pushing for broader protections.
https://t.co/WvgBAC4hHN
While cannabis has a long history in women’s health, modern research is only beginning to explore its role in areas like chronic pain, reproductive health and intimacy.
In this piece, Dr. Suzanne Mulvehill explores the latest findings on endometriosis and female climax difficulty, as well as the policy shifts bringing these conditions into the medical herb conversation.
https://t.co/xAlAvN1fEx
You can walk into a Texas store, buy intoxicating hemp, pass a medical cannabis delivery van on the way home… and still get charged for possessing marijuana.
Confused? So is Texas
https://t.co/teOnX8LJ1r
Finally received the coolest trophy I have ever won.
Getting in some post-WSOP recovery and ready to get back in the online streets for Venom in a couple of weeks. @ACR_POKER
There may actually be some science behind the debate on how to roll. Airflow, packing density, and shape all play a role in how your joint burns—proving that rolling is as much engineering as it is an art.
So, cone or straight? 👀
https://t.co/Rg1oCZzstf
For decades, magic mushrooms cultivation lived mostly underground. Today, it’s become a world of experimental genetics, rare mutations, competitive testing and breeders chasing the next big discovery.
How many of these have you heard of?
https://t.co/iB7MfHmVjD
The potency race gave the market bigger numbers. Did it give consumers better options?
As stronger and stronger products continue to dominate menus, this article makes the case for balance, chemotype diversity and the products the industry keeps insisting nobody wants.
https://t.co/6r9bt52LjR
Before feminized and autoflower seeds changed the game, regular seeds were the foundation every breeder relied on.
Barney's Farm is revisiting the genetics that built its reputation, giving growers access to the same strains that have set the standards of decades of cannabis cultivation.
https://t.co/JF9gtvqCJk
Why is “wine mom” culture relatable, but cannabis moms still get judged?
Stephanie Gelinas shares her experience balancing motherhood, running a business and chronic pain, while challenging the stigma around parents who consume responsibly.
https://t.co/LbmUaA26h8
People have treated hemp and cannabis like they're opposites. They're not.
They're different expressions of the same species, with laws built around THC content determining how—and where—you can access them.
Read more👇
https://t.co/wYGusXySHX
Puffcon is bringing 100+ of the world’s most talented glass artists together, and the names hiding in the lineup are the ones collectors know.
https://t.co/9uBTEFBoW4
Mary Jane Berlin brought tens of thousands of people into one building and reminded them why they fell for this plant.
But the story didn’t end when the expo floor closed. @JavierHasse hit the road to see the different sides of cannabis: the culture, the medicine, the people, and the community behind it all.
A must read! 👇
https://t.co/BeOi2blyVZ
@hanfmesse
Welcome to Atlanta 🍃⚽️
In episode 4 of Kicking Back, former pro soccer player, Survivor winner, cancer survivor and cannabis advocate @EthanZohn heads to the capital of the South — the new epicenter of American soccer — to explore the side of the World Cup most people never see.
Watch it here: https://t.co/WFKtWSasZI
Cannabis survived because people shared knowledge, stories, and spaces.
Now the challenge is figuring out how to keep that connection alive in a growing industry.
https://t.co/sepvQKE8mx
Berlin police are investigating reports of suspected drug packages being left in residential mailboxes, allegedly as free samples. The cases are limited so far, but they show how underground markets continue to adapt.
https://t.co/5Jo1VQ5ESQ