To answer the question with a question: “How many Dagga plants do you need?” It’s a valid question. How much do you actually need? What is enough? How many grams do you smoke a day x 365 days x the number people in your household…… It’s lots.
For relevant info on traditional Cannabis use in South Africa look no further than this: Excerpt from 'Cannabis in South Africa - The People's Plant': Section 4.5 Protection & Support Of Legacy Cannabis Communities, Traditional Knowledge, Intellectual Property & Natural Resources: *footnotes in full Manifesto The recent
While there is no law to regulate Dagga, and never a reason to arrest someone with the plant, the police are still abusing their authority and the grey areas surrounding Cannabis laws in South Africa by continuing to target Dagga users and growers. Focus has shifted towards craft
Our Green Network provides opportunities for health practitioners to connect and share their experiences regarding medicinal Cannabis. We also provide an opportunity for our members to gain access to health practitioners who do not stigmatise Cannabis.
All uses of Cannabis are illegal and we cannot answer this question due to the sensitive nature of our organisation. The law does not see dagga as a medicine yet. Anybody can make medicine from dagga, but the police still pull out any plants they find and arrests anybody they find with equipment to produce
Our organisation does not answer this question and neither do any of our affiliates. Please help to change this by supporting our movement by joining The Green Network or making a donation.
No, Cannabis is not physically addictive. Yes, the effects are pleasurable. Cannabis is consumed mostly for its relaxing effects either privately or socially, which makes it popular amongst young and old alike who may wish to repeat the experience. As with just about everything in life, a small percentage of people may develop a habit
A hot topic if ever there was one, this is often the greatest concern raised by opponents of Cannabis legalisation. There have been numerous studies regarding the potential mental health effects of Cannabis use and although the majority conclude in positive outcomes, these have been vastly brushed over to focus the discussion on this emotive
Following the Western Cape High Court Judgement handed down in March 2017 and the Constitutional Court validation of that ruling in September 2018, Cannabis has been almost decriminalised in South Africa, were it not for the police still arresting people and putting them in cages for this plant.
According to Section 10.1 of the South African police services directive 1/1/4/1 signed by KJ Sitole the National Commissioner of the South African Police services on 22 January 2019 the following applies – 10.1 Passengers flying on a commercial airliner with small amounts of cannabis: Provided that the quantity of cannabis is small and based on all
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