#CannabisCulture

Cannabis culture describes a social atmosphere or a series of related social behaviors that are heavily dependent on cannabis consumption, especially as an anesthetic, recreational drug and drug.

Historically, marijuana has been used to induce spiritual experiences – especially in the Indian subcontinent, because the Vedic period dates back to about 1500 BC, but perhaps 2000 BC. In ancient China, the Germanic nation, the Celts, ancient Central Asia, and Africa, its God making function was also recorded. In modern times, the spiritual use of plants is mainly related to the Rastafari movement in Jamaica. Some Western subcultures have made marijuana smoking a special feature, such as hippies, beatniks, trendsetters (1940s subcultures and contemporary subcultures), revelers and hip-hop.

Marijuana has now “developed its own language, humor, etiquette, art, literature and music.” “Perhaps because of its ancient mysterious and spiritual roots, the psychotherapy effect of this drug, and because it is illegal, even the act of smoking marijuana itself has profound symbolic significance,” Nick brownley wrote However, marijuana culture, as a “manifestation of introspection and physical passivity” – it creates a negative “lazy” stereotype around consumers – is a relatively modern concept, because marijuana has been consumed in various forms for nearly 5000 years.

The anti mainstream culture in the 1960s is considered to be an era of “summarizing the glorious years of modern marijuana culture”. Woodstock Music Festival is “the peak of the American Hippie revolution. In the eyes of many people, it is the ultimate model of marijuana culture”. Marijuana culture at work “. The effects of cannabis include holidays (especially 4 / 20), films (such as exploitation and Stoner film types), music (especially jazz, reggae, psychedelic and rap music) and magazines including high times and cannabis culture. Marijuana culture has also penetrated into chess culture. “Bongcloud attack” means a high-risk opening sequence.