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Cannabis in South Africa is an indigenous plant with a rich historical, social, and cultural significance for various communities. South Africa’s cannabis policy evolution has been marked by significant shifts, particularly following decriminalisation by the Constitutional Court in 2018, and the passing of the Cannabis for Private Purposes Bill in May 2024.
One study found that cannabis production diverts water from watersheds. [7] Encroachment in public land has been a frequent occurrence. [8] Various legal pressures in California has led some production to be indoors. [9] Getting quality data in California has been a challenge. [10] Cannabis in comparison to other crops could be an environmental ...
Smoking pipes uncovered in Ethiopia and carbon-dated to around 1320 CE were found to have traces of cannabis. [2] ... Shashamane has become known for its cannabis ...
The specific period of cannabis's original introduction to Morocco is unclear. From the sixteenth century it was grown nationwide on a small scale for local use, in gardens and orchards, but it was only in the 18th century that the Northwest region in the far north became a noted center of production, as it is now recognized in modern times. [5]
As a result, the country has one of the highest rates of access to clean drinking water in Africa, along with the highest percentage of wastewater being safely treated in Africa (76%). However, as the population of the country increases, Algeria has put forth a few projects to ensure that water scarcity does not increase in the future.
Cannabis is illegal in Nigeria, yet the country is a major source of West African-grown cannabis, and ranked the world's third highest consumer of cannabis. [1]Cannabis is widely grown across the States of Nigeria, including Lagos State, Edo State, Delta State, Osun State, Oyo State and Ogun State.
A glass bong filled with water and its bowl packed with cannabis A man demonstrates how to use a bong to inhale smoke. A bong is similar to a pipe, only it has a water-chamber through which cannabis smoke passes prior to inhalation. Users fill the bong with water, sometimes also adding ice in order to cool the smoke. This cooling effect reduces ...
Cannabis in Kenya is commonly available in joints that cost anywhere from 10 shillings to 100 shillings. [8] According to a 1991 study, cannabis is the third most abused substance in Kenya, after alcohol and tobacco. [9]