In case you’ve ever looked at cannabis packaging and wondered “What’s up with all these numbers and symbols?” Don’t worry – we’ve created this guide for you.
Cannabis labeling has only been the norm for the past few years. To the average consumer, the indicated percentages and chemicals may appear rather scientific.
You may find yourself thinking “Exactly what do these abbreviations mean?” or “How do I know this cannabis is safe and legal?”
The key to decoding your cannabis labels is found here in this guide by Eggs Canna.
CBD, you’ve probably heard about it once or twice, but what is it exactly?
Cannabidiol, or CBD, is a compound found in the cannabis sativa plant. There are more than 113 cannabinoids identified, and its discovery dates back to 1940, when scientists first discovered it! Due to its cannabis origins, CBD has also been subjected to a lot of misconceptions over the years. Most people are unaware of CBD’s benefits. Because of this, we strive to provide accurate information about CBD to our Eggs Canna customers. Listed below, we have put together a list of things you should know about CBD!
1. CBD is NOT Psychoactive in Nature
The compound in cannabis responsible for causing high or psychoactive effects in the body is tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). CBD, on the other hand, negates the psychoactive effects of THC due to its balancing power. Therefore, it is important for you to understand that the cannabis plant is not muddled only with the brain-altering compounds. Compounds like CBD actually have a positive effect on the body.
2. Consumption Methods Vary
It is a common notion that cannabis and CBD can only be consumed through smoking. But this notion does not hold true as there are multiple ways to consume CBD. The most popular method of consumption is CBD oil, which is followed by CBD pills. Other means of getting access to CBD include capsules, topical creams, and sprays. You can find all of these products at Eggs Canna.
3. Our bodies Produce Cannabinoids
CBD contains phytocannabinoids, or cannabinoids produced by plants. Our bodies produce their own cannabinoids from these molecules by interacting with our endocannabinoid system (ECS). CB1 and CB2 receptors in the brain are directly responsible for interacting with cannabinoids. By consuming CBD, it promotes homeostasis and activates these receptors.
4. Animals Can Use CBD
We have noted earlier that the ECS in our bodies helps us produce our own endocannabinoids so that they can interact with CBD. However, humans aren’t the only creatures with such systems. It turns out that most of our favorite pets (dogs, cats, horses, etc) have ECSs that process CBD in a similar way to ours. It turns out that all mammals have an ECS. Nowadays, pet owners are giving CBD in various forms to their pets such as capsules or treats infused with CBD to treat a wide range of ailments.
In honour of International Women’s Day, we want to highlight the incredible female voices on the Eggs Canna team. From our woman founder to our women store managers the diversity is strong. From “dude culture” to big business other industries can be very patriarchal, and Eggs Canna wants to change this – to make it a safe space not only for women but for everyone. Throughout our community Eggs Canna aims to amplify the power of women and crack down the gender bias.
Join us leading up to International Women’s Day as we shine the light on the incredible women that are a part of the Eggs Canna team. The fifth person we want to highlight is Oana Cappellano, our fearless leader, our president & Co-Founder at Eggs Canna. Oana’s Cannabis journey is featured in this Q+A.
Andrew (our other Co-Founder) has been cultivating cannabis for many years; one day,he approached me and just said, “Would you open a cannabis retail store with me?”At the time, I was working at the BC Cancer Agency as a Nursing Coordinator and had seen firsthand the many benefits of cannabis for a wide range of illnesses including cancer – so I was very excited for this opportunity. The first thing I did was let my parents know that I would be resigning from the Cancer Agency to opena cannabis retail store—which at the time was very much in a “grey area” of legality. I picked both my parents off the floor after they had a mini heart attack, and Andrew and I began the hunt for our first location.
What advice do you have for women looking to make an impact in the cannabis space?
I have met many talented women in the cannabis industry, and I’ve found for the most part this industry has been one of the most inclusive. I believe that women have a natural knack for cultivation (we are generally nurturing by design), and I have had the pleasure of meeting many talented women growers. The best advice I have for any woman getting into any industry is to be brave and try it – there could be someone out there less qualified doing what you love only because they had the fortitude to try something new!
Did you ever dream of being in cannabis industry?
This is a hard question for me! As I have stated, Andrew has been a grower for 20+ years and so I have been around cannabis for a very long time. I have always been passionate about the subject – I believe in its many healing propertiesand during the early prohibition days, I did a lot of advocacy work. Having said all of that, did I think that Andrew and I would have built Eggs Canna to become a well-recognized brand and now be launching our cultivation facility? That part is still surreal to me at times and if I had my pick of any industry, this would still be myfirst choice!
What are some of the challenges that still exist that made you WANT to be in this industry?
I have been fortunate to be part of this industry pre-legalization and have seen its growth (or lack thereof) from the start. Some of the difficulties that as a budding industry we are still experiencing that I personally would like to help with are: government overreach, over-regulation, monopolization, and ensuing subsidizing by taxpayers of government retail outlets.
How does a women’s presence in cannabis change the way that the industry is viewed and perceived?
I believe that women can bring a softer presence—during the early days, this “woman presence” was beneficial in curbing many of the stigmas attached to both cannabis cultivation and its use. As a womanand mother, I was able to speak to the use of CBD as an anti-seizure and antispasmodic in both children and pets, and people listened with an open mind. I think this same information delivered by a man would not have resonated as impactfully. During the early days of our stores, we were on a mission of sorts to change the perception of cannabis, and a large part of that was research and how we should deliver the information found—many of our female managers took it upon themselves to teach our customer community about the multitude of awesome and healing properties of cannabis.
What do you think helped you the most to make a career as a woman? What’s the biggest factor that has helped you be successful?
Tenacity, grit, and sheer determination to succeed against all odds! I have a reputation in this industry of being a tough cookie who isn’t afraid of speaking her mind—the ability to say no and be firm in negotiations I think has contributed immensely to my success as a respected businesswoman. I feel that aswomenwe struggle with that balance of being kind and nurturing while also being firm and direct—find your inner strength and play off it. As simple as this sounds, I started with a strong and commanding handshake after a lawyer made a comment that my handshake wasn’t all that it could be! I quickly learned that setting the tone with your male counterparts right out the gate gives you a sense of strength and confidence that helps in any situation.
How many people did you have to convince that Cannabis isn’t a dangerous substance?
Oh boy, I mean I lost count at 10,000—I remember the look on people’s faces when I used to tell them that women produce cannabinoids in breast milk! That was always a fun conversation.
How many times have you been the only woman in the roomwhen it comes to cannabis? How do you deal with it?
Many times, and I love it! Once you find your inner strength, you can take these situations on with a sense of adventure and end up loving the challenge. Although, I have to say, most people I have met in the cannabis industry have been inclusive and wonderful to work with.
What was your family’s reaction to being in the cannabis industry?
At first, they were completely opposed to it! Now they of course love this industry and support my decision.
BONUS QUESTIONS: What is your favourite Munchie?
I am obsessed with chocolate, anything with chocolate!
What is your favourite method of consumption?
Vapes! I love that they are discreet and I can control the high—I’ve had a couple of “missed calculations” with edibles lol.
The International Women’s Day 2022 Campaign theme is #BreakTheBias, which is why Eggs Canna is #CrackingTheBias:
Imagine a gender equal world.
A world free of bias, stereotypes, and discrimination.
A world that is diverse, equitable, and inclusive.
A world where difference is valued and celebrated.
Together we can forge women’s equality.
Collectively we can all #CrackTheBias.
Individually, we’re all responsible for our own thoughts and actions – all day, every day.
In honour of International Women’s Day, we want to highlight the incredible female voices on the Eggs Canna team. From our woman founder to our women store managers the diversity is strong. From “dude culture” to big business other industries can be very patriarchal, and Eggs Canna wants to change this – to make it a safe space not only for women but for everyone. Throughout our community Eggs Canna aims to amplify the power of women and crack down the gender bias.
Join us leading up to International Women’s Day as we shine the light on the incredible Women that are a part of our Eggs Canna team. The fourth person we want to highlight is Angie Macnab, CPA, our CFO at Eggs Canna. Angie’s Cannabis journey is featured in this Q+A.
By referral,andright place/timethrough our retail manager whomI previously worked with for several years. When he heard I was consulting in summer 2018, he reached out to help with card processing RFP, which led to Oana and I hitting it off. I wanted to join a team where my past experiences could contribute again toa growing business’start-upphase – anditcannot get more startup than a whole new industry.
What advice do you have for women looking to make an impact in the cannabis space?
Embrace the amazingness of balancing business with caring – this industry is creating jobs and building businesses, through product development and offerings that will be focused on every gender. Don’t be afraid to speak up and share your perspectives.
Did you ever dream of being in cannabis industry?
Definitely wasnot on my radar before summer 2018 – then legalization opened the doors to totally fit my next career chapter.
What are some of the challenges that still exist that made you WANT to be in this industry?
One in particular for me: the (still) crazy challenges in banking (thank goodness we got into BMO and G&F Financial Group when we did – FICOM limits cannabis accounts, which is crazy as we go through intense financial & security checks to earn the BC retail & Health Canada cultivation licences, so if Government awards licence, why are we any different than any other heavy regulated industry?!). As a CPA, I feel I can really help make a difference in this component – banking is so fundamental to business, from direct deposit payroll to paying vendors and stakeholders, cannabis is secondonly to blockchain for this hurdle. Yet, compared to blockchain cannabis retailers and cultivators go through that intense scrutiny just to be allowed to operate.
OK, second point – ensuring retail is a level playing field for ALL private retailers (which we do see some unfair advantages for Government retail).
How does a women’s presence in cannabis change the way that the industry is viewed and perceived?
Combination of work ethicand constantly balancing business/professionalism and caring – speaking out when I see any sexist comments or behaviour.
What do you think helped you the most to make a career as a woman? What’s the biggest factor that has helped you be successful?
Being ago-getterwho asks questions to understand every aspect of the business.
How many people did you have to convince that Cannabis isn’t a dangerous substance?
Oh my, oh so many!! Especiallywhen sharing what I’ve learned about CBD – which has beenahuge help for me with sleeping (quieting my brain at night has beenachallenge for many years), not to mentionmuscle aches.
How many times have you been in the only woman in the room, when it comes to cannabis?
This one is a tough one, we are so rarely in “rooms” together anymore – only a handful of times luckily.
What was your families reaction to being in the cannabis industry?
I was a bit nervous but my entire family (including a grandmother who’d been quietly using CBD for sleep & inflammation for a few years) totally embraced cannabis and were excited to share in this amazing new industry development!
BONUS QUESTIONS: What is your favourite Munchie?
Twizzlers!
What is your favourite method of consumption?
Drinks & chocolate! (So long as it’s low sugar lol)
The International Women’s Day 2022 Campaign theme is #BreakTheBias, which is why Eggs Canna is #CrackingTheBias:
Imagine a gender equal world.
A world free of bias, stereotypes, and discrimination.
A world that is diverse, equitable, and inclusive.
A world where difference is valued and celebrated.
Together we can forge women’s equality.
Collectively we can all #CrackTheBias.
Individually, we’re all responsible for our own thoughts and actions – all day, every day.
In honor of International Women’s Day, we want to highlight the incredible female voices on the eggs canna team. From our women founder to our women store managers the diversity is strong. From dude culture to big business, other industries can be very patriarchal, and Eggs Canna wants to change this. To make it a safe space not only for women, but for everyone. Throughout our community, Eggs Canna aims to amplify the power of women and crack down the gender bias.
Join us leading up to International Women’s Day as we shine the light on the incredible Women that are a part of the Eggs Canna team. The third person we want to highlight is Tainara Souza Costa, the Manager of our Eggs Canna Commercial Location. Tai’s Cannabis journey is featured in this Q+A.
Tainara Souza Costa: Marketing Of Eggs Canna Commercial
Why/how did you get into the cannabis industry?
I will be completely BLUNT on this one. When I first moved down the street from our Hastings location, I was looking for work and in fairness, I didn’t know what I wanted to do – I only knew what I didn’t want to do. It happened that Eggs Canna was hiring, just as I was getting more into cannabis! I remember telling Oana (one of our co-founders) “I live 5 minutes away” when she asked what made me want to work with them. Looking back, I feel so lucky that she hired me.
What advice do you have for women looking to make an impact in the cannabis space?
Trust and value your abilities, what you know and what you believe in. You should trust yourself but admit when you don’t know something.
Did you ever dream of being in cannabis industry?
It is safe to say that I never would have expected myself to work in the cannabis industry until I began working with Eggs – especially managing a store! Before coming to Canada, I barely knew anything about cannabis but now that I have explored it, I’m so glad that I did.
What are some of the challenges that still exist that made you WANT to be in this industry?
Being from a country where cannabis is illegal, I missed out on many years of cannabis experience, so sometimes I feel like I still have a lot to learn. Although I’ve worked in this industry for 2 years, I still consider myself a newbie since there’s so much to learn! There are always new products coming out on the market which is super exciting. The good news is that since the Canadian legal industry is still relatively new, I feel like I have been growing and learning alongside it.
How does a women’s presence in cannabis change the way that the industry is viewed and perceived?
Most industries are still dominated by men, and women have just begun making their way into the world seeking equality and respect. This is also true of the legal cannabis industry. In this industry, we are here to advocate for change, both for ourselves as well as for the future of the cannabis world and as a result, I think we both have a lot to learn from each other. As naturally nurturing people, we welcome new consumers and help educate by making them feel comfortable to ask all the questions they want; we are here to end stigmas.
What do you think helped you the most to make a career as a woman? What’s the biggest factor that has helped you be successful?
I believe my success is due to my kindness and humility. I want to be able to both help my team have fun while selling cannabis products andthe customers who are looking for a good experience or want to learn more about the cannabis plant.However, patience is definitely a big factor in my success.
How many people did you have to convince that Cannabis isn’t a dangerous substance?
Not too many yet, besides some curious customers asking questions about cannabis. I love how the legal industry gives space for new consumers to find a product without the fear of having paranoia after using it. However, I have the feeling that once I visit my family and friends in Brazil, I will have to educate many people about the benefits of cannabis.
How many times have you been in the only woman in the room, when it comes to cannabis?
Since I’m the only person who smokes weed among my friends, I’m usually the only one around cannabis. That’s been the case for a while now, so frustrating! Nevertheless, I managed to get some of them into CBD products and lower THC beverages.
What was your families reaction to being in the cannabis industry?
At first, I was very afraid of their reaction. Thankfully, my mom is an open-minded woman who knows it’s legal in this country. She noticed how much cannabis has helped me over the past few years and has always been very supportive of my career choice. The rest of my family members… We’re still figuring it out! They won’t necessarily discuss what I work on, but I truly believe that if I am happy, they will support me.
BONUS QUESTIONS: What is your favourite Munchie?
It’s ice cream for sure! Everything with caramel is my favorite. I’m also a big fan of kettle corn chips, I will eat them until they’re gone!
What is your favourite method of consumption?
Joints, joints, joints! Obviously, there is no more fun than rolling your own joints. From the first bag impression to smelling it, grinding it, smoking it, or sipping on a cannabis beverage, the whole process is very therapeutic. It’s an art form.
The International Women’s Day 2022 Campaign theme is #BreakTheBias, which is why Eggs Canna is #CrackingTheBias:
Imagine a gender equal world.
A world free of bias, stereotypes, and discrimination.
A world that is diverse, equitable, and inclusive.
A world where difference is valued and celebrated.
Together we can forge women’s equality.
Collectively we can all #CrackTheBias.
Individually, we’re all responsible for our own thoughts and actions – all day, every day.
In honour of International Women’s Day, we want to highlight the incredible female voices on the Eggs Canna team. From our woman founder to our women store managers the diversity is strong. From “dude culture” to big business other industries can be very patriarchal, and Eggs Canna wants to change this – to make it a safe space not only for women but for everyone. Throughout our community Eggs Canna aims to amplify the power of women and crack down the gender bias.
Join us leading up to International Women’s Day as we shine the light on the incredible women that are a part of the Eggs Canna team. The second person we want to highlight is Katie Murray, the Manager of Marketing at Eggs Canna. Katie’s Cannabis journey is featured in this Q+A.
I became involved in the cannabis industry after COVID first happenedand my business needed additional support. The universe let this fall into my lap, and I love that it brought me here. Getting into cannabis allowed me to demonstrate to consumers that it’s not a dangerous plant like we’ve been led to believe for so longand that stoners aren’t lazy and unproductive like the media has made them out to be. There’s nothing we can’t handle, and we are brilliant!
What advice do you have for women looking to make an impact in the cannabis space?
As a woman entering the cannabis industry, I would advise that you try and give mentoring to another woman (or the individual coming into the cannabis industry), so they feel supported. I believe my manager recognized my greatness and gave me the opportunity to be bigger than I was when I first entered the field. She believed in me, and I would like to do that for other women.
Did you ever dream of being in cannabis industry?
Definitely not… No, not whatsoever. No way ha-ha. Only because it was stigmatized so much in my upbringing. As a result, I didn’t begin using cannabis until I was between 19 and 20 years old, and even at that pointI still regarded cannabis from a D.A.R.E perspective that was instilled in me from school. This stigma was always there, sitting in the back of my mind saying “What is this? Am I evil for doing this…” which you’re not, and I am not. I feel like I’m living the dream even though I never dreamt of doing this in the first place. Looking back, I see how small moments and milestones led me tobecome involved with the cannabis industry without my realizing it at the time.
What are some of the challenges that still exist that made you WANT to be in this industry?
As someone who works in marketing, it is not the easiest thing right now to market cannabis as there are so many regulations. This gives me something to strive for and learn from, and I’m always learning something new on how I can market cannabis vs. how I can’t market cannabis. The future of the industry and what someone in marketing will be able to accomplish down the road excites me, as well as businesses being able to market their product and their company how they want. I am looking forward to seeing where the government will allow us to go with our creativity.
How does a women’s presence in cannabis change the way that the industry is viewed and perceived?
A woman’s presence truly brings a sense of divine feminine connection to the industry. More and more brands are adopting a more feminine approach (Ness for example) and moving away from “Stoner Bro” culture. Some cannabis brands used to have an extremely masculine feel to them, meaning that the women used in images are hypersexualized by the male gaze to sell products. Nowadays women are more respected as consumers and seen as customers.
What do you think helped you the most to make a career as a woman? What’s the biggest factor that has helped you be successful?
Throughout all the industries I have worked in, I would say my kindness and happiness has helped me thrive. As a result, I have been able to make connections and really display my femininity in a way that business hasn’t normally allowed. Having the ability to be vulnerable with people and connect with them has proven to be an advantage for me in my career, as it has helped me succeed in much more than one area of my life. Once you establish that connection with someone, you want to help them, which can make them want to do the same for you.
How many people did you have to convince that Cannabis isn’t a dangerous substance?
I remember quite a few people, especially elders or parents – they come from a time whencannabis was considered very dangerous, and anything can be dangerous if you abuse it. When you respect something, learn from it, and recognize that with moderation, cannabis can bequite healing. Showing people that something is not scary and getting them out of that mindset can help them slowly change their opinions in their own time to become comfortable with the idea of using it. After they see the other side, they think well maybe it’s not as dangerous as I thought it was… Maybe this can help me in my life and make my days a little bit easier and lighter while increasing my creativity possibly making me happier!
How many times have you been in the only woman in the room, when it comes to cannabis?
I never have been the only woman in the room in cannabis… Actually, that’s not true because I have met Craig and Paul from the Eggs Canna team, but I’ve never felt left out. Our company attracts so many women, it’s inspiring. Other industries have had me as the only woman in the room and it can sometimes be difficult because there are times when you feel the masculine energy is overwhelming you, even when you want to express your femininity. My gratitude goes out to Eggs Canna for making everyone feel comfortable and welcoming any energy someone has to offer.
What was your families reaction to being in the cannabis industry?
It was a bit of a shock to my mom. To her, the cannabis industry was very different from being in the radio industry, but she never made me feel uncomfortable. I am fortunate to have parents who are supportive like mine.
BONUS QUESTIONS: What is your favourite Munchie?
Oh, my favourite munchie is probably any sweet treat. I’m thinking maybe chocolate-based, salted caramel chocolate, or Lindt chocolate. Or Reese’s peanut butter cups with potato chips in them. It sounds weird, but they’re real, and they’re delicious – it’s the perfect sweet and salty mixture.
What is your favourite method of consumption?
Joints, joints, joints! Pre-rolls are the only way to smoke in my opinion. It’s the most natural cannabis experience you can have!
The International Women’s Day 2022 Campaign theme is #BreakTheBias, which is why Eggs Canna is #CrackingTheBias:
Imagine a gender equal world.
A world free of bias, stereotypes, and discrimination.
A world that is diverse, equitable, and inclusive.
A world where difference is valued and celebrated.
Together we can forge women’s equality.
Collectively we can all #CrackTheBias.
Individually, we’re all responsible for our own thoughts and actions – all day, every day.
In honor of International Women’s Day, we want to highlight the incredible female voices on the eggs canna team. From our women founder to our women store managers the diversity is strong. From dude culture to big business, other industries can be very patriarchal, and Eggs Canna wants to change this. To make it a safe space not only for women, but for everyone. Throughout our community, Eggs Canna aims to amplify the power of women and crack down the gender bias.
Join us leading up to International Women’s Day as we shine the light on the incredible Women that are a part of the Eggs Canna team. The first person we want to highlight is Demara Bradford, the Manager of our Hollywood Boutique in Kelowna. Demara’s Cannabis journey is featured in this Q+A.
Well, I have a love and passion for all herbs, Particularly Cannabis. It has been a part of my life for as long as I can remember. Pretty sure they were just house plants growing up. It’s a know fact, that if you have passion for what you are doing in life, you will succeed in what ever it is you choose.
What advice do you have for women looking to make an impact in the cannabis space?
In general I think advice I have for women would be: stay true to yourself, be kind always. Its better to beg for forgiveness than ask for permission. With Cannabis I would say, build a community, build a network of people you can trust. To share opinions, thoughts and ideas with, a network you trust. Learn how to pivot, be fluid, always be able to move directions or change plans 😉
Did you ever dream of being in cannabis industry?
I think everyone dreams to be in the cannabis industry, for me I didn’t think it could be a reality. You never thought you could make a legit career out of it. So, yes I dreamt of it, but now living that I can say “wow it has been a dream come true in a way”.
What are some of the challenges that still exist that made you WANT to be in this industry?
Keeping up with such a fast growing industry, knowing about all the products coming on to the market, staying up to date on all the evolving rules, regulations and concepts. But having that challenge, has kept my passion alive. And again, you will enjoy having a career you are passionate about.
How does a women’s presence in cannabis change the way that the industry is viewed and perceived?
I feel like that there is such a connection with women and with Mother Nature that if you didn’t have the two coincide together, The outcome might not be as desired as we want. Having women in cannabis empowers other women and empowers the shift of stigma towards it. Women are elegant creatures we’re beautiful, we are loving and caring. And it’s the same with the cannabis plant. It is loving, it is giving, it is beautiful and it has a way to change the world just as women do.
What do you think helped you the most to make a career as a woman? What’s the biggest factor that has helped you be successful?
The biggest thing that has helped me be successful in my career as a woman is having that mentor. To have a mentor that is supportive and believes in you and is willing to help you grow. I have a personal drive to always be better, to do better and to grow physically, mentally, and spiritually in any experience that I have. So having that personal drive to grow to be better person is something that I think has helped me be successful. But of course, that personal drive comes from a deeper source, a drive that my daughter gives me to be and do better. I named her Destiny, because I was destined to become a better person in life, I was made to become her mother.
How many people did you have to convince that Cannabis isn’t a dangerous substance?
I think most of my life, cannabis was viewed as something natural that was safe, and that was comfortable. We had it growing up in my house. So having to convince people that it’s a dangerous substance, I think I’ve only really experienced in the retail market and recreational cannabis, and I find it wasn’t hard to convince people that it wasn’t a dangerous drug, giving them the information and allowing them to test out the waters in a comfortable setting and with somebody that was confident in giving them the ability to learn what it was they were taking. So starting off low and going slow, of course. It helped convince people that cannabis is natural. It’s just like any other herbs, like echinacea. It’s coming from Mother Earth. Dangerous drugs in the world come out when humans have manipulated that plant so much that is now just a chemistry molecule and that’s, I think when it comes more to be a dangerous drug. It starts to have other or adverse effects on people.
How many times have you been in the only woman in the room, when it comes to cannabis?
I don’t think I’ve ever been the only woman in a room when it comes to cannabis, because I’ve always surrounded myself with inspirational women. I’ve always built that community or network with other women in order to shift that stigma around women being in some kind of, you know, masculine industry.
What was your families reaction to being in the cannabis industry?
I think my dad was in a bit of shock, that my teenage words were coming back to bite him. You’re taught to do what you love and boy did I love cannabis. My dad always told me I couldn’t make a career out of it, he should know he was in jail for it many times in his life.
Both my parents have always been supportive and proud for all my accomplishments.
BONUS QUESTIONS: What is your favourite Munchie?
Cereal, I love a good bowl of cereal. Fruit Loops to be exact, but then there is charcuterie boards all the good munchies on one plate, But then there is pizza. OK OK I just love all food after smoking a big ol joint.
What is your favourite method of consumption?
Joints all the way, I love the ritual of my husband rolling the joints for me to smoke. Old school method, cannabis in its natural state, the whole plant.
The International Women’s Day 2022 Campaign theme is #BreakTheBias, which is why Eggs Canna is #CrackingTheBias:
Imagine a gender equal world.
A world free of bias, stereotypes, and discrimination.
A world that is diverse, equitable, and inclusive.
A world where difference is valued and celebrated.
Together we can forge women’s equality.
Collectively we can all #CrackTheBias.
Individually, we’re all responsible for our own thoughts and actions – all day, every day.