Millions of Americans are quietly fighting back against corporate cannabis domination by cultivating their own weed at home. From Michigan to California, homegrown growers are saving thousands, preserving heirloom genetics, and resisting the corporatization of cannabis culture. This grassroots movement is redefining what legalization really means in a market drowning in Big Weed’s influence.
Build Fast, Die Loud: Why Big Weed Keeps Going Bust in California
Gold Flora’s implosion wasn’t a one-off—it was a warning. From ballooned budgets to influencer-backed ego trips, Big Weed’s collapse in California shows what happens when hype and hubris replace substance and sustainability. We break it all down and expose how the industry got too loud, too fast, and now can’t afford the silence.
New Mexico’s Cannabis War: One Year Later—Has Anything Changed?
New Mexico's cannabis industry remains troubled despite increased enforcement efforts and regulatory changes. Legal businesses struggle against illegal sales and preferential treatment for larger operators. Issues such as oversaturation and regional disparities persist, with critics emphasizing the need for fair enforcement. The state's unique cannabis model is at risk without timely reforms.
The $534M Cannabis Heist: California’s War on Competition
California seized $534 million worth of “illegal” weed in 2024, claiming it was about public safety—but was it really? While legacy growers get raided, contaminated corporate weed gets a free pass. This isn’t about protecting consumers—it’s about eliminating competition. We follow the money to expose who actually benefits from California’s war on weed.
When The Weed Goes To Shit, Who Pays?
Severe weather is wreaking havoc on cannabis supply chains, leaving customers with dry, subpar weed. But who’s responsible? Dispensaries, black market dealers, or the weather itself? We break it down, offering insights into how consumers can demand better and avoid getting ripped off.
Rocky Mountain Bust
"Rocky Mountain Bust" Colorado's cannabis industry is hitting a wall. Oversupply, competition, and taxes are driving a recession in the state that pioneered legal weed. Can Colorado bounce back?