For the Culture By The Culture
The term "high" has historical roots, symbolizing elevation and transcendence. Its popularity surged through the 19th century and the jazz era, cemented by the 1960s counterculture. While alternative terms like "lifted" and "baked" exist, "high" resonates due to its brevity and significance in the intoxication lexicon. Different cultures use varied expressions for the euphoric state.
The term "left-handed cigarette" reflects the historical stigma against left-handedness and symbolizes rebellion against prohibition. Originating in Harlem's jazz scene, it was a coded term for marijuana, used by musicians to avoid authorities. Although the phrase has faded over time, its nostalgic charm suggests it may resurface in cannabis culture.
Cannabis Use Disorder (CUD) sounds scary, but is it really a problem? Or just another way to demonize cannabis users? Here’s why the latest panic over weed addiction is overblown
How Every Generation Got High. Explore how the Baby Boomers transformed cannabis from a counterculture symbol to a mainstream movement, from the highs of Woodstock to the lows of the War on Drugs
By: Marc Tesnee Three stoned tokers attempting to learn new cannabis terms Embark on a journey into the vibrant world of cannabis culture by familiarizing yourself with some essential terms. Whether you're a seasoned smoker or new to the scene, this guide will have you speaking the language of the green in no time. 1.... Continue Reading →
