Interview of Author of the Book - Sex,Pot and Politics,Cannibas Conversation
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Josephine's life takes a new turn when her husband, Robert-Bobby among close friends-is elected minister of finance. She soon realizes that the questionable relationships he has are becoming more frequent and that his values and principles are losing ground. To add to that, Josephine makes a discovery that scandalizes her: her youngest son smokes pot! First shocked, she then tries it herself and gets great pleasure out of it. Seeing that her marriage is going downhill since her husband is minister, this gives her an idea. With the complicity of her best friend, Lilly, and her domestic workers, Mamadou and Ping, she prepares a special meal that her husband will host in honor of several influential public personalities. If she wanted to spice up her everyday life, Josephine will have reached her goal. But the discoveries she will make will change her life . . . and that of the planet.
Article from Business Insider by Phillip de Wet – February 2019
Only 56 people in SA are legally using cannabis meds – and everyone else is taking a risk, regulators say…
There are 56 individuals in South Africa who are legally using cannabis-containing medicine they import under special dispensation, the health-products regulator says.
Any other medicine containing dagga, or dagga oil, sold or used in South Africa is illegal – and risky.20 companies are in the process of being licensed for marijuana products, but none have their paperwork in place yet.
There are 56 people in South Africa who have been granted special dispensation to import and use medicines containing cannabis, the SA Health Products Regulatory Authority (Sahpra) says. Everyone else who selling and using medicines containing dagga or its derivatives are doing so illegally, Sahpra warns in a statement – and that carries more than one kind of risk. "Suppliers and users of such illegal products are exposing themselves and others to legal and health risks as the safety, efficacy and quality of these products cannot be assur
Article from Business Insider by Phillip de Wet – February 2019
Only 56 people in SA are legally using cannabis meds – and everyone else is taking a risk, regulators say…
There are 56 individuals in South Africa who are legally using cannabis-containing medicine they import under special dispensation, the health-products regulator says.
Any other medicine containing dagga, or dagga oil, sold or used in South Africa is illegal – and risky.20 companies are in the process of being licensed for marijuana products, but none have their paperwork in place yet.
There are 56 people in South Africa who have been granted special dispensation to import and use medicines containing cannabis, the SA Health Products Regulatory Authority (Sahpra) says. Everyone else who selling and using medicines containing dagga or its derivatives are doing so illegally, Sahpra warns in a statement – and that carries more than one kind of risk. "Suppliers and users of such illegal products are exposing themselves and others to legal and health risks as the safety, efficacy and quality of these products cannot be assur
