this was exactly has changed the red lives, dark shadow, 6 tourism in time and the oldest 16 dw, the it's not my choice when it comes to kind of it because i am not a kind of his person i smoke because i want to know we're not doing that, my mom sees drugs specifically in one hand and then hand cups and the other. the

message of visit with the new young generation want to change our region. well, equalization should be the 1st step is to spend square. well, they do chrome, which has an annual benefit, and that's who while across the or that unless the older generation rejected legalization. and lived excluded in poverty, in the mountains and the since 1956. you were a sleep and we're paying for it. now we were to sleep. gabby treat me, can i say the non stop? yes is why the instead of going why we lose weight is what i'm trying to tell you. for the kids, cannabis and parents,

of course there's going to be conflict. young and old. are realities and dreams can be so different. seriously, it seems like there's a huge gap between the generations. sometimes we just don't catch each other. the question is, can we fix this the, the government is trying to prohibit the illegal use of legalize marijuana. under the new legislation, license holders will be required to submit a monthly kind of this report to the agency audio video games on the list of like the state is officially starting its cannabis legalize ation project. the only thing that i have, it's difficult to implement now that it's actually sends. people still don't

understand why they legalize that. what are the objectives, its consequences are the fears, excuse me, the motive hasn't been easy to get here and i'm something that we have to keep going. assessment, what don't forget, we were criticized in the beginning. people didn't accept the idea at all. okay. legalize ation is here, but we don't know how to be implemented or we don't understand it is that i can set . i wasn't daisy, my friend, the people criticize us out of them is the next month. they still don't agree. can they see it says trouble makers has just like we don't belong. what look look and, but gives legalize, ation, have been proposed back then we older generation wouldn't have even considered in company and think of it as for that generation, the plan is sacred and no kind of legalize agent is acceptable, but they should all remain illegal. burdett peasant headed to my father like the rest of his generation, so it was against legalization. this is sarah mistrustful generation. i am in the

body of mom on a verse or the will. the states itself supply the scene long with local, far as the 0 lot on the way it will. they be gross has of benefits going as an s and who will buy all types and they do all, do we send them to the bar chain? the factory co, well, the regulatory agency, we knew we still don't know these things. rico and the theme of them. this is to catch you, but i am not sure about him. oh, do i have discussed the issue with him several times to buy him for me? but sometimes i choose not to discuss it. still because we have different views. it's been, it only makes things worse that get to genuine that past the lesson that mile walk at ocean's wire people against legalization. because they were afraid this all will not guarantee them a dignified life board pay a livable wage. that's why they're scared. when i went ahead and so they'd rather stay illegal, a gun. hold on a sec. marijuana is being legalized in morocco. yes. but just for industrial cause

magic and medicinal uses, at least at 1st, the moroccan interior ministry is expecting that by 2028 annual revenues from the european market alone will reach up to 630000000 dollars. the law passed by the american government in may. 2021 is aiming to limit illegal trades and to help improve farmers incomes. farming communities are worried that they're being left behind and are afraid of competition from powerful investors. this has led to serious tension between mohammad and his father as generations. my name is monet, schultz, i'm 26 years old. my beautiful daughter money. my name is felicia jacobs. canterbury, i loved her so much. i grew up in georgetown, diana, which is a beautiful country. i am a migrant. and i lived in far rockaway clean to new york. i really love living in

fiber county. even though there were a few devastating things that happened. if i rockaway that for it to a part of the leads the with this look inside of the side of the house, i left it there because that's me of myself talking to my children. one day i just looked at and i was like, mom like so we take this down to. she was like, no, absolutely not. this is going to stay right here because this is what my rules are you all just breakdown. so i like to smoke on my balcony, but i just, you know, i stay out of the common areas and sometimes the smell does sleep into her corners . and she does like say her calm is, oh, you're going to be lazy. you're going to be this a teen smoking here. she goes with this stuff again. and then she's make me have

a heart attack. i'm going to fall down. she's been stressed me out and i'm just like, this is so dramatic when it comes to marvin to come kind of base within your loved ones in your canes, that you want to keep them away from prison. that's number one. prison. yeah, marijuana still isn't legal in all of the us. around half of the 50 states have legalize recreational kind of issues. in march 2021. new york also joined the legalize ation club with the hopes of bringing justice and equality to african americans and other minorities. these communities were torn apart by the old system in just a couple of years. the yearly tax revenues of legalized marijuana are expected to be around 90. $5000000.00 us dollars. and in a few more years for the time being someone coming out of prison because of that, you're being looked at differently on a for your is that the defense mental illness?

i was still worried. let me try to, to migrate to this country. and i always try to talk to my kids, have them understand the is and about i think coming from diane, it's in the united states and seeing the way historically, like the police has interacted with black communities. i think she saw cannabis has like one of those factors that would surely lead us into the hands of, you know, either the crack house or the jail system, you know, right into, to prison a sort of the poor. i'm going out the city of to one is under the moroccan spanish lord. and then the stereotype is that it's a smuggler city model from especially for food and drug saving that issue. that even on the dos you have the heart of our region because it's where the young people from the 2nd study. so you can locate the sofa if people are contests of it because i worked as a journalist and founded the journalism institute pallets where i also work as

a lecture. so from the people, it's the only institute of its kind in the north yet shimmer. so my goal was to change the stereotype of northern towns being known as smuggler. talis luck, some day is my baby the m. j stands for marijuana. justice and lux, m. j is in the silvery business, which deals with grinders and trains and holders. and they're also clipped with a know your rights fact sheets. so folks are not being re criminalized under the legalization of marijuana. and then the other piece is the equity and advocacy. and that comes through the collective thing about the effect of the war on drugs. you can not forget the impact on, on the families of those incarcerated particularly what happened with women in those household. not only were they also incarcerated,

but they were also the ones left to pick up the pieces when uh the men in their family were targeted. specifically for candidates to use the after graduating high school, i studied law in case that you might hear, i met other young students from my region, and then we found our own group, the north stick to we discussed the local issues with lack of developing the marginalization me in the heating tammy's 2nd mentor and out of university we created an association the association of youth 3 sagan's future and stuff. and he said the

my cousin used to so we'd in was smoky and they were like the wrapper environment. so i always thought it was like so cool, how people can come together and last and smoke and just like it felt very positive in those environments like it was not 10. so it was so relaxed and loved him dearly . and i literally fight with him every day about it. danny has always been opinionated and has always been very outwardly disapproving of wayne and cannabis and marijuana. when quincy was alive like that was, that was the only thing you could really say that was, you know, what, they didn't like about him. yeah. because i think that's why quinton had, i did not responded in the way because we did disapprove everybody. yeah. everybody . he was the only person exactly what it was, an him, you gotta be very harsh and judgment was very hard. and there are times that, you know, i had to, you know, perform a couple of punishment him him because i want him to continue doing the best he could not understand. your other cousins cannot to understand you. none of you for

another one. is that why we were doing it just very hard and cancel. i was angry at my, you know, community for a little bit because, you know, of course, that's never had never just felt like you know, he didn't have to. he didn't have to go that way and it didn't have to be the way the way that it got. and it was, it was not right when i got to those parts and i so they were there and it to me you can go. i said, no, i will have to go into my nephew. let me go. let me go. just one time, just let me well then i also kind of felt connected to him. when

i would smoke in like feedback and cannabis because like, those are the memories that i had of him as being copying with his friends and listening to music and smoking. and you know, even though my family didn't really like that about him, that was where he found the most joy. but it's ok. it's still ok. because that's what i think that keeps me going. and every time i pass the area in the far away, i said this is my nephew's. this is where his last sole and that is part of the

come to the for the trash be cheaper and you spent my childhood in the mountains to keep it was beautiful. this up to what's interesting here in a 2nd is that all the families and this part of that each moment. now the rolling cannabis good enough to congratulate up the software and walk the so does it have to keep it keeps man, we did the kind of has come from listening to the value. i don't know. the other one is i haven't known anything else and you and my parents always were kind of assuming what it said before the end of shift many notes. my father grew up in the seventy's and eighty's during the heavier are going to get in the door. there were also plenty of tourists who came to discover cannabis for themselves. the believe we could just for the natural ideal, keith conductive to be in the wave of hippies had a big influence on my father's generation, most likely to change their lives at home. and he didn't enjoy us bank of america,

but there were lots of things we learn from the original categories in the conditions. now, this was actually over to my things are different back then going 1st the product and the seeds were originally from the region, velocity and video. but now they've introduced to pakistani varieties got a lot more critical to, to em naija. and so many of the money is, yeah, i'm uh, is uh, i know as an estimate of it cuz the introduction of genetically modified plants and since on a 100 percent and negative effect on the regents. but causing environmental and economic crises, the taking, the advocate smoking this new variety is kind of like taking on drugs and the kinds of things to feel what i hear when or at least the room quite capable. and at least they go crazy me. it is, you don't get too far today, and it is of a lot of stuff like that with local cannabis ecology. with wayne camino, her schoolwork as well findings and com. or if you need to do something you do as you and if not kind of just sit there so probably wish at low you want the voice.

there's no the the any oh listen, how are you? good. are you going to be there in a moment? where are you? and the man says, i'll be there in 5 minutes. let me look and see you then was that my husband was touch. mohammad is a local, kind of why is your family live to build and he and his brother would come here in the summer. the so and i can do at that time when i was about 10 and they were 18, you know, 20 years old to many from this area the, these one of us are the,

the, the big events election lawyers. i think when it comes to me being, you know, petite seemingly non threatening individual and the revealing that i smoke for most people is like okay but, but that's very cute. that's very dates. he, you know, she speaks well, she's smart, she's graduated. she has intelligence all these things. whereas for my brother, he's like 6 foot dark skin male tattoos. so he fits the description for people to be afraid of him. he fits the description for the police. he has to have a different level of responsibility and heightened awareness when he's in that world versus myself. because, you know, i'm just like,

i'm the quote to be you want to like, you want to smoke with me. you want to hang out with me. but for him, it can come off a lot more threatening. there's a huge mistress in government, in black and brown communities for very, very good reason for our community. it looks like you know, fear, fear, and mistrust. especially when we're talking about marijuana. even though studies show that white and black people in the us can see human approximately equal amounts, black people are 4 times as likely to being present for using marijuana. in 202196 percent of kind of us arrests by new york. police involves people of color because they are just so worried about all of the factors that are just already placed on them before they already, you know, open their mouth international i had the you were in a constant state of phoenix and was your name is if you were a criminal,

a good lives, like you only said one foot in jail, them to the new below that i can tell them whenever you lift the region you and branches of timmy here in america is a drug dealer and a band. it got sort of hatchet steven little farmers had nothing to do with the wedding. that's, you know, that's a noun samuels. we've been suffering since 1956. can add new vehicle, new generation with a sleep, and now we pay the price. no, no, to the contrary, we were to sleep and as you were to sleep and we're paying for it now, see, we couldn't do anything. what could we have done? she did get the papers back then that will help given your honest opinion. and speaking the truth said, they'd have prosecuted you to and wrongfully thrown you imprisonment, allowed one, as i'm one of them at the midnight and justly spent 7 months in prison. i sold the leg what i would do a p as in,

killed by just land at all. not for use. are they burned to my forest? my trees for the burned it all the prevented him. of course you never demanded legalization. like we have to go. that's why we ask for an alternative, the alternative for a solution and alternative and a solution. then go ahead and come to model the should. there was fierce resistance and into the people war against the legal ization. typically they say stuff and they don't talk about entity not allowed. there was fear. you should trust young people more and give them a chance that there's no one trusts or motivates the young people though exactly that way. and i do agree with you on that point. in the finish of entity and then hurting me, freedom in space and some comparable again. so i'm going to choose a way of life. that's the vision 0 and it has them and go to jail for as of another . had to put it on all your life and then we'd go being accused of being a criminal until when you justify i'm on a chain,

was there any way that you understand it, even the center so much discussion and back and forth that these know about 60 to 70 percent in favor of legalization. the when i found out that my thoughts i, my son were using it as the recreation drugs is that i did not know. because i guess they didn't want to hurt my feelings. because they knew that i'm very much against me at the end of 2018 the. yeah, no. yes. that's how long i was so nice and stupid. and somebody's clearing the truth because i understand that it was the longer you

know, she thought that i influence you to start smoking in college. i'm this one because i was 13, was on jesus christ. i started smoking at 16 though. jesus so . but now like regularly. mm hm. no, i don't know what is to spikes. so it's, it is, darling, it's the, the most i can do is follow my fly over. you guys, so and you, man, no, i'm really mad that is steve feel skeleton beach, right. you feel the tree? yeah. by the to few guys. you guys have been there me from the age of baby until now to know that that's something that i disagree with. non

stop. let me talk. why would you all go behind my back knowing the app fight with everybody else as my own, bringing them up from baby to now, i know i feel as though i was hypocrite to my nephew's that i fight to stay in order and you guys go behind my back and that's something that we wouldn't i wouldn't take hold of my mine until i die because i'm going to tell you guys about it because y'all be treated me knowing that i did not. oh, i see. no, no, no. see the difference between being betrayed and feeling betrayed exactly. that actually nobody betrays the, i'll know, so what do you, how many hours and we would know something that would let us know. but you know, you remember, you know, that even though i work, you know, i still used to look in the law. no, you didn't, you didn't know you didn't. you know why? because you were busy and trying to make sure that we survived, which we are very grateful. right. it was, yeah, that's why gotcha. that was. that's why we do. i really don't lose that. that's why

we slows. we does what i'm trying to tell you. we found healing from trauma, right, like real life trauma that comes with migrating to a new place at a certain age in a new environment. you know, in a different type of like familial environment where you're working not at home the way you were in guy in a. so it's a different world here. the part that really, really, really hurts is that 13 year, the 13 and a 16 isn't why i started smoking. we, when i was 13, was because i was alone. i always felt alone. i was always the middle child and that's always what has been. so i years lead, so it helped me be and myself like it helped me be comfortable being in my head cuz that's where i was as well. and the only way they had the wrong that's the problem is used to say that you, even if you were in my life, was to say, i wouldn't, i would have still smoked. we'd like to have like, maybe i don't know. why would you think that that was right? because we like it?

yeah, i was in the most of this the price may a great laugh because i never knew that really, really it's i felt a in my stomach, the tell me what do you want to do? when you grow up, set you up, i want to be a university professor and teach medicine. at university professor, you'll have to study hard to keep on going until i finish my dissertation. you have the university's medical faculties in charge of analyzing cannabis so it can be used as medication. would you be interested in that kind of research? no, not really. why not? and that's kind of it isn't my thing. and do you want cannabis to stay gonna say again, it should stay and wait until they find

a permanent alternative. the amount will be by their side all the way to the yep. if i want people from our region to be able to show their ideas without fear, we've been say probably n y 1010. the, the cannabis can be a resurrecting or restoring factor for particularly communities that are in cities . inner cities that are experiencing high levels of gun violence. i feel confident that i'm comfortable that i'd be getting better in life when it comes to tend to be

some i want to use. if they can see honest engagement in cannabis industry, i think that there is an opportunity to build back those communities that are productive even my grandma says things like, oh, maybe the week before there was no, maybe it's and or, but it was just strictly, this is how it feels, this is my position. there is nothing you can say about it. it's not my charts when it comes to the kind of dismissed because i am not a kind of his person. but as time goes by, i develop the comfort. and as the lowest change, my comfort becomes more, and i will support her as much as i can work towards her. her thing is, it's me or my pride there makes it onto like a large platform or take things. then she will smoke with us. no,

we live near for some statute, isn't it near space level to use that? no. the when the glasses do you want me to sing the screen? i mean really skipping out. remember if you think about, if you want me to repeat that again for get it the, let's do that again. the china climate perpetrator, old climate pioneer, one of the world's largest solar power plants is being built, montgomery is almost

a said if the countries electricity supply comes from renewables. and yes, china is investing more than ever in coal based pallets on that home. the environment's isn't that a contradiction? so the next on d w, the news will tell you we are happy that we are back to the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the sales force and the for the future in the stories and issues that are being discussed across the country. news africa in 90 minutes on the w the

. this is the definitely news my from and then took a 9 says a historic prisoner swap between russia and weston countries. the largest such exchange with moscow since a cold war anchored assessed american before to evan good school, which is one of 26 detainees being freed alongside form of us marine and security executive, coal, wayland, the and feel good. you're welcome to the.