For the Culture By The Culture
Pete Davidson’s claim that weed is “too strong” isn’t just a personal meltdown, it’s ammunition for prohibitionists eager to push THC caps and bad laws. Cannabis culture has fought for decades to kill myths and lies, and we won’t let one unstable celebrity hand our enemies the soundbite they’ve been waiting for.
The New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival hit like a fever dream—blazing heat, blunt smoke, and a human tidal wave of sunburns and sound. Between bad covers, hybrid spritzers, and Revivalist-induced nausea, survival became the mission. Then Dave Matthews hit the stage, and the crowd cracked wide open. What followed was funk, fatigue, and chaos you don’t walk away clean from.
Florence Mirsky’s racial outburst in Beverly Hills wasn’t just a viral moment — it ripped the mask off a sanitized, influencer-driven version of the cannabis industry. As backlash spreads, brands are distancing, communities are speaking out, and the question remains: Who’s really representing the culture?
Actor David Krumholtz, known for stoner films, experienced Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS) after heavy cannabis use, suffering severe symptoms. His story emphasizes the misunderstanding and media sensationalism surrounding CHS, which can mislead public perception and create fear. Krumholtz advocates for more research and responsible discussions rather than panic-driven narratives.
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.
Elton John’s take on cannabis legalization is as outdated as the "gateway drug" myth he clings to. Millions rely on cannabis for relief and healing, but Elton would rather shame them from his ivory tower. Here’s why his rant is dead wrong.
