Community Voices: Shanel Lindsay
Equity does not come organically – there are far too many corporate interests who have power.
Equity does not come organically – there are far too many corporate interests who have power.
What is the Cannabis industry getting right in terms of equality and equity?
We need to make sure we are allocating and distributing licenses to minorities as they become available.
To bring about real change in this industry, it starts with the laws that make it.
"I have also seen a lot of inequity – too much business crawling into somewhere it shouldn’t be."
Ophelia Chong, Javier Armas and Sheena Roberson starts their own organization to become the change.
Lemes’ passion for cultural and natural diversity, as well as for social justice, shines in his art.
"Speaking as a Black woman, I can say that equality is an item that I have never, ever seen."
We need to understand that the laws and regulations are created by the people.
"What are we not hearing collectively as a society? Why are things tone-deaf when women speak?"
Then there’s the simple fact that Cannabis is nowhere close to a performance enhancing drug.
"I said, ‘Coach, Is this weed?' He said, 'No, it's sage – it's the cousin of Cannabis.'"
Smoking inside of the lounge was a surreal experience.
The largest cannabis competition in California adapts and grows in the wake of the pandemic.
Mind-expanding media recommendations to help get you in the right headspace for your journey toward enlightenment.
These are the Soaring ‘20s, where open minds will save the planet.
GW Smoke Break TV creates cannabis content focused on respect for the plant and for the community.
Athletes have played a major role in bringing marijuana into the mainstream.
We can see that Cannabis has shifted from underground whispers and innuendo to mainstream acceptability in the arts.
Harrison hopes create a global brand for Cannabis culture that includes everything from apparel to comics.