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YG Marley Launches Young Gong Cannabis Brand

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YG Marley Launches Young Gong Cannabis Brand

YG Marley is getting into the cannabis business.

The artist is launching Young Gong, a new cannabis brand created in partnership with Glenmere Farms Enterprises, a New York-based company led by biomedical scientist Dr. Sha-Ron Pierre-Cauler. The official launch is scheduled for April 19th with a Countdown to 4/20 event at Partake NYC in Long Island City, during Day 2 of the weekend-long New York City Conafest.

According to the materials shared exclusively byHigh timesMarley is part of the venture as a co-founder and brand ambassador, giving the project a more direct connection to the artist than the usual celebrity licensing game. The brand is positioned around cannabis, music and meditation, and the name “Young Gong” draws on both Marley’s personality and the idea of ​​sound as a healing force.

“I’ve wanted to work with Dr. Sha-Ron for a long time,” Marley said. “I saw that she was a creative genius. She understood that this plant was more than just a feeling – it was a frequency.”

Pierre-Cauler said Marley made sense as a partner not only because of his public profile, but because of his long-standing relationship with cannabis culture and his instinct to match strains with mood, setting and experience. In her view, New York also offers the right backdrop for such a rollout, giving the brand the opportunity to create a spotlight on cannabis in a still-nascent market.

To read the rest of this article on High Times, Click here

Post YG Marley Launches Young Gong Cannabis Brand first appeared on Marijuana Retail Report – News and information for cannabis retailers.

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“We are working to create a market that is controlled, regulated and responsible”

Five years after Virginia legalized simple possession of adult marijuana, lawmakers are deadlocked on how to finally create a legal retail market after the General Assembly last week rejected more than 40 changes proposed by Gov. Abigail Spanberger and sent the legislation back to her desk.

The move leaves Spanberger with a binary choice: Sign the long-discussed proposal to launch retail sales, or veto it and prolong a years-long stalemate that has left Virginia in a legal gray area where cannabis is legal to possess but not legally to buy.

The deputy governorwhich disappointed many lawmakers and stakeholders, would delay the latest start of retail sales until July 1, 2027, while restructuring much of the legislative framework were negotiating during the session.

“Five years ago, the commonwealth took the first steps to legalize marijuana — and for five years, the job remained unfinished,” Spanberger said in a statement.

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The conversation took place at the Indiana Department of Veterans Affairs

On Friday morning, the meeting in the village was in the center of attention Indiana The Department of Veterans Affairs turned out to be medical marijuana.

The conversation between veteran Hoosiers for Medical Cannabis, Indiana NORML, and state agency leaders was planned about a month ago, but it came a day after the acting U.S. attorney general signed an order reclassifying state-licensed medical marijuana as a less dangerous drug.

Medical marijuana was reclassified from a Schedule I drug — a high-abuse, non-medical category of Schedule III drugs like heroin and cocaine — with less addictive drugs like prescription Tylenol.

“You have to understand that a lot of our state legislators have been waiting for this,” said veteran Jeff Staker. “The feds have made their move, and now it’s time for Indiana to make ours. And of course, we want to do it right.”

Staker has pushed for medical marijuana legislation for 10 years, arguing that it is a safer alternative to opioid painkillers prescribed to veterans for PTSD and chronic pain.

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