What We Offer

Hundreds of thousands of Black people are still serving life sentences for low-level marijuana offenses, While white entrepreneurs are given the opportunity to benefit from the expanding market.

As white business owners are lauded for their seemingly pioneering efforts, making millions in profit, people of color remain incarcerated, even those selling small amounts of weed solely to support their families.

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A complex interplay of racism and anti-poverty sentiment continues to shape weed culture. And as we dismantle the power structures surrounding weed through decriminalization, we must also reopen doors that have been previously closed to communities of color.

To be blunt, weed was never just about weed. It has always been about politics, culture, race, class and the unequal systems which govern all of these. Once cannabis entered mainstream consciousness, it was immediately politicized and radicalized, and its negative perceptions were effectively tied to brown and Black communities.