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South Park Loves Marijuana

Anthony Washington
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South Park Loves Marijuana

The kids are foul mouth, opinionated, and always on point…and they love a little green plant

Since its debut in 1997, South Park has never shied away from taboo topics, and marijuana has been one of its most enduring themes. From early jokes about stoners to full-blown cannabis entrepreneurship, the evolution of weed in South Park mirrors shifting cultural attitudes—and reflects the creators’ own evolving stance.

RELATED: Why More Software Programmers Are Choosing To Smoke Weed

The show’s co-creators, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, are no strangers to controversy. But when it comes to cannabis, they’ve played both sides of the joint: poking fun at stoner culture while also embracing marijuana legalization as a symbol of personal freedom.

In the early seasons, cannabis was mostly a background gag. Randy Marsh, Stan’s dad, occasionally referenced drug use, but weed wasn’t a focal point. That changed dramatically in Season 23 with the introduction of Tegridy Farms—a fictional marijuana business Randy starts to recapture his lost sense of integrity (“tegridy”).

The Tegridy Farms storyline, which spans multiple seasons, is satire at its best: equal parts critique of corporate cannabis, commentary on the commodification of wellness, and a portrait of midlife crisis. As Randy evolves into a weed mogul, South Park explores everything from THC-infused products to international cannabis trade.

For Parker and Stone, Tegridy Farms is more than a plot device—it’s a reflection of how far cannabis has come in mainstream America. In interviews, both creators have acknowledged they support legalization and view the war on drugs as a failure. “We always thought it was ridiculous,” Stone said in a 2020 interview. “People getting locked up for something safer than alcohol? It never made sense.”

The irony, of course, is that South Park itself has grown up with its audience. Millennials who watched the show in middle school are now adults—many with mortgages, careers, and legal weed in their states. The cannabis storylines, once rebellious, now resonate as social satire for a generation navigating late-stage capitalism and ever-shifting norms.

RELATED: The Science Behind Why Music Sounds So Much Better When You’re High

South Park’s weed content also plays well with search engines. From “Tegridy Farms” memes to fan theories about Randy’s descent into madness, marijuana-themed episodes drive traffic and engagement. It’s smart business—and smart commentary.

Whether it’s lampooning hemp marketing or making fun of anti-pot hysteria, South Park keeps it blunt: weed is part of the culture now. And if there’s one thing Parker and Stone have always understood, it’s how to make culture laugh at itself.

The Best Delicious Summer Cocktails

Anthony Washington
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The Best Delicious Summer Cocktails

It is hot and you need something to cool you off and chill you out – here are some cocktail suggestions.

As temperatures soar, nothing says summer quite like a cold, refreshing cocktail. Whether you’re lounging by the pool, hosting a backyard BBQ, or just unwinding after a long day, these summer drinks deliver big flavor with a splash of history. From citrusy classics to modern twists, here are the best delicious summer cocktails — each featuring a different spirit — to keep your summer cool and spirited.

RELATED: Data Shows People Like Cannabis Before Intimacy

man in blue crew neck t-shirt holding clear drinking glass with orange liquid

Gin Basil Smash

Invented in Germany in 2008, the Gin Basil Smash combines herbaceous gin with bright basil for a zesty, green twist on a sour. It’s aromatic, bold, and strikingly refreshing.

Ingredients

  • 2 oz gin
  • 0.75 oz lemon juice
  • 0.5 oz simple syrup
  • Fresh basil leaves

Create

  1. Muddle basil with lemon and syrup
  2. Add gin, shake with ice
  3. Double strain into a rocks glass
  4. Garnish with a basil sprig

Tequila Paloma

Often overshadowed by the Margarita, the Paloma is arguably Mexico’s most beloved cocktail. With grapefruit’s tangy bite and tequila’s earthy warmth, it’s a sparkling summer classic.

Ingredients

  • 2 oz tequila blanco
  • 2 oz fresh grapefruit juice
  • 0.5 oz lime juice
  • 0.25 oz agave syrup (optional)
  • Slash of club soda

Create

  1. Mix all in a glass over ice
  2. Stir gently
  3. Garnish with a grapefruit wedge

RELATED: Ice Cream And Booze Make For A Cool Treat

Bourbon Peach Smash

A Southern-inspired twist on the Whiskey Smash, this peachy version adds sweetness and charm to bold bourbon. It’s fruity, smooth, and perfect for sunset sipping.

Ingredients

  • 2 oz bourbon
  • 0.5 oz lemon juice
  • 0.5 oz simple syrup
  • 2 slices fresh peach
  • Mint leaves

Create

  1. Muddle peach and mint with syrup
  2. Add bourbon and lemon
  3. Shake with ice then strain into a rocks glass
  4. Garnish with mint

Frozen Watermelon Mojito

Inspired by the Cuban Mojito, this frozen remix blends rum and watermelon for a cool, slushy delight. It’s minty, sweet, and made for hot days.

Ingredients

  • 2 oz white rum
  • 1 cup frozen watermelon
  • 0.5 oz lime juice
  • Mint leaves
  • 0.5 oz simple syrup

Create

  1. Blend all ingredients until smooth
  2. Pour into a chilled glass
  3. Garnish with mint or watermelon

 

Marijuana and the WWE

Anthony Washington
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Marijuana and the WWE

Hulk Hogan was one of the star at it’s peak, so we wonder about marijuana and WWE

Cannabis has long been a popular—if unofficial—part of professional wrestling culture, and WWE is no exception. For decades, many of the industry’s biggest stars have used marijuana to relax, recover, and cope with the physical and mental toll of the job. By some backstage estimates, up to 90% of WWE talent have used cannabis, whether for stress relief or pain management. WWE reached its peak popularity during two main eras: the Godlen Era of the 1980s, where the late Hulk Hogan was the star and the Attitude Era of the 90s, led by stars like Stone Cold Steve Austin and The Rock. These periods saw unprecedented viewership. But what about marijuana and the WWE?

RELATED: The Connection Between Country Music And Cannabis

The list of cannabis-friendly wrestlers includes major names such as Rob Van Dam, Randy Orton, Jeff Hardy, Matt Riddle, and Sean Waltman. Rob Van Dam in particular has championed marijuana publicly, crediting it with helping him manage pain and stay grounded during his career. Others, like Bret Hart and Val Venis, have expressed similar sentiments.

By 2022, WWE had largely stopped enforcing marijuana fines in practice. And in early 2025, WWE superstar Michin (Mia Yim) confirmed what many suspected: marijuana was officially removed from the company’s banned substance list “a couple of years ago.” This quiet but significant policy shift aligns with widespread legalization and normalization of cannabis use in much of the U.S.

The move has been welcomed by fans and insiders alike. WWE Hall of Famer Booker T called the change overdue, praising marijuana as a safer alternative to opioid-based painkillers, which have had devastating effects in the wrestling world.

RELATED: Dolly Parton Expands Her Food Empire

WWE’s new approach represents a more modern and compassionate vision of athlete wellness. Rather than punishing performers for using a now widely legal substance, the company has turned its focus toward more dangerous or performance-enhancing drugs. The shift gives wrestlers more autonomy over their health while also acknowledging cannabis’s role in long-term recovery.

As WWE continues to evolve in the era of legalized marijuana, its updated Wellness Policy reflects a forward-thinking attitude—one prioritizing performer well-being over outdated stigma.

How Alcohol And Cannabis Affect Gut Health

Amy Hansen
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How Alcohol And Cannabis Affect Gut Health

It has become a wellness focus, but how does marijuana and alcohol impact gut health?

Its awareness has significantly increased in the last decad, becoming a popular topic in both scientific research and public consciousness. While the concept of the gut-brain axis and the importance of the gut microbiome has been studied for decades, it is only recently that the general public has become more aware of the impact of gut health on overall well-being. Here is how alcohol and cannabis affect gut health.

RELATED: What To Keep In Mind When Using Cannabis To Sleep

More people are questioning how lifestyle choices—especially substance use—impact the digestive system. While alcohol and cannabis are commonly used for social and recreational purposes, they interact with the gut in strikingly different ways. Understanding these differences can help guide healthier decisions, particularly for those prioritizing wellness and long-term health.
marijuana edible
Photo by LeslieLauren/Getty Images

Alcohol consumption, particularly in excess, has long been associated with poor gut health. Alcohol can damage the lining of the gastrointestinal tract, increase intestinal permeability (commonly known as “leaky gut”), and disturb the balance of the microbiome—the trillions of bacteria help regulate digestion, immune function, and even mood.

Heavy drinking promotes the overgrowth of harmful bacteria and reduces beneficial strains like Lactobacillus and Bifidobacterium. This imbalance can trigger inflammation, digestive discomfort, and weaken the gut’s natural defenses. Chronic alcohol use has also been linked to gastrointestinal diseases such as gastritis, ulcers, and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).

Cannabis interacts with the gut through the endocannabinoid system (ECS), a network of receptors help regulate digestion, appetite, and immune response. Unlike alcohol, cannabis does not damage the gut lining or directly alter gut permeability in most users. In fact, some studies suggest cannabinoids like CBD and THC may have anti-inflammatory effects which could benefit conditions such as Crohn’s disease or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS).

Cannabis may also indirectly support gut health by reducing stress and anxiety—two factors known to worsen digestive symptoms. However, research is still emerging. Some users report slowed digestion or appetite changes with cannabis use, and smoking cannabis can carry respiratory and cardiovascular risks that don’t directly relate to the gut but may affect overall health.

RELATED: Should Cannabis Be Part Of A Practical Wellness Routine

Both alcohol and cannabis can have different effects depending on dose, frequency, and form of consumption. Occasional moderate drinking may have limited gut impact for some individuals, while daily heavy use is clearly harmful. Similarly, cannabis edibles may influence digestion differently than smoking or vaping, and high-THC products can have stronger psychoactive effects.

When it comes to gut health, alcohol tends to be a clear disruptor, while cannabis presents a more nuanced profile. While early research shows potential benefits of cannabinoids for gut inflammation and stress-related digestive issues, more clinical studies are needed.

For individuals concerned with maintaining a healthy microbiome and digestive system, moderation and informed choices remain key.

Good News About Parkinson’s Disease And Medical Marijuana

Amy Hansen
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Good News About Parkinson’s Disease And Medical Marijuana

Parkinson’s is in the news again – but there is a bit of hope with cannabis for those afflicted with the disease

Over 10 million people around the world suffer from this miserable disease. But there is good news about Parkinson’s disease and medical marijuana. A growing body of research is shedding light on how it may offer real hope for people living with the disease—a progressive nervous system disorder which affects movement and often includes tremors, stiffness, and balance issues. Recent studies from respected medical and academic institutions suggest that cannabis-based treatments may help relieve some of the most debilitating symptoms associated with the disease.

RELATED: What To Keep In Mind When Using Cannabis To Sleep

One of the most promising areas is in managing non-motor symptoms such as sleep disturbances, anxiety, and pain. A 2022 study by the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus found that cannabis use among Parkinson’s patients led to significant improvement in sleep and pain levels. The researchers noted that these improvements often translated to a better overall quality of life. 
Photo by beusbeus/Getty Images

Even more intriguing is the evidence suggesting that cannabinoids may help with motor symptoms such as tremors and rigidity. A study from Tel Aviv University and Rabin Medical Center in Israel, published in Clinical Neuropharmacology, found that patients who used cannabis reported a 30% to 50% improvement in tremor, rigidity, and bradykinesia (slowness of movement). https://www.urmc.rochester.edu/news/

While medical marijuana is not a cure for Parkinson’s, it is increasingly seen as a complementary therapy, especially when traditional medications come with unwanted side effects or fail to provide full relief. Dr. Benzi Kluger, a neurologist and Parkinson’s specialist at the University of Rochester Medical Center, supports further exploration: “We’re seeing enough anecdotal evidence and early data to warrant larger, more rigorous clinical trials.”

Importantly, not all cannabis products are equal. Many experts recommend formulations high in cannabidiol (CBD) and low in tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) to reduce psychoactive effects while still providing symptom relief. As always, Parkinson’s patients should consult with their neurologist or a medical cannabis specialist before beginning any cannabis-based therapy.

RELATED: Should Cannabis Be Part Of A Practical Wellness Routine

As public acceptance and legal access to medical marijuana grow, so does the opportunity to better understand its role in managing complex neurological conditions like Parkinson’s. Ongoing trials, such as those supported by the Parkinson’s Foundation and the Michael J. Fox Foundation, continue to investigate how cannabis could be integrated safely into long-term care plans.

While much research is still needed, the latest findings offer a welcome dose of optimism for the millions affected by Parkinson’s disease—and point to a future where medical cannabis may be a mainstream part of symptom management.

Guess Who Is A Big Supporter Of Legalizing Marijuana

Terry Hacienda
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0
Guess Who Is A Big Supporter Of Legalizing Marijuana

The struggle continues to match federal policies with the majority of the public, but there is emerging a potential new ally.

As cannabis rescheduling is languishing in DC, a striking shift has taken place. Guess who is a big supporter of legalizing marijuana? A broad bipartisan consensus is forming around cannabis legalization—with Republicans increasingly joining the push. Polling from Pew Research reveals 88% of U.S. adults believe cannabis should be legal in some form—whether for medical or recreational purposes

RELATED: Gen Z Increasing Alcohol Intake Without Cutting Cannabis

Photo by Denise Hasse/EyeEm/Getty Images

This aligns with a broader conservative trend favoring limited federal government and local control. Increasingly, Republican lawmakers argue that cannabis regulation should be a state issue—not a federally enforced one-size-fits-all policy.

Another driver of change: baby boomers and seniors. Once the backbone of anti-drug sentiment, older Americans are now among the growing base of legalization supporters. Pew’s data shows nearly half of Americans 65 and older support both medical and recreational cannabis, and only one in five oppose legalization entirely.

This evolution reflects not only shifting cultural attitudes but also growing recognition of cannabis’s medical potential, especially among older adults managing chronic pain or illness.

Many Republicans also see a fiscal opportunity. Legal cannabis generated over $2 billion in tax revenue in Colorado and over $1 billion in California, funding education, infrastructure, and health programs. Nationally, over half of Americans (52%) say legalization positively impacts local economies.

RELATED: More Boomers Are Embracing Cannabis

States facing budget shortfalls—some led by GOP governors—are increasingly looking to cannabis as a revenue source. Iowa, for example, is reportedly considering legalization as a solution to fill financial gaps left by tax cuts.

While economic arguments dominate, justice reform plays a role too. Pew’s data shows 42% of Americans believe legalization makes the criminal justice system fairer, with only 18% disagreeing. With bipartisan concern over mass incarceration, Republican lawmakers are now exploring cannabis reform as a step toward justice system balance.

As cannabis legalization moves from fringe to mainstream, Republicans are reshaping the narrative. Backed by strong voter support, economic incentives, and shifting generational views, cannabis policy is becoming a bipartisan cause—and a politically savvy one heading into 2026. If only the administration would pay attention.

Should Cannabis Be Part Of A Practical Wellness Routine

Sarah Johns
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Should Cannabis Be Part Of A Practical Wellness Routine

 Data and the medical community recognized the benefits of medical marijuana – and they are making it clear to the federal government.

August is National Wellness Month, a time to reflect on our mental and physical well-being. Nationwide, over 33% of adults sleep less than seven hours per night, and about 14.5% struggle to fall asleep, while 17.8% have trouble staying asleep most days. Anxiety disorders also affect an estimated 18.1% of adults—around 40 million people annually. With such widespread stress and sleep issues, should cannabis be part of a practical wellness routine.

RELATED: The Best Types Of Marijuana To Help You Feel Happy

Cannabis, particularly high-CBD products, has gained attention for its potential to support emotional well-being. CBD interacts with the endocannabinoid system, which regulates mood and stress. Many users report feeling calmer and less anxious after using low-dose CBD tinctures or gummies. While clinical research is limited, anecdotal evidence suggests CBD may help reduce mild anxiety without the psychoactive effects of THC. Still, it should complement—not replace—proven strategies like therapy, exercise, and mindfulness.

sleep
Photo by Andrea Piacquadio from Pexels

For those who find falling or staying asleep difficult, cannabinoids like CBN and balanced CBD:THC blends may offer relief. Small doses can help deepen restorative sleep, though response varies widely. Smoking cannabis carries respiratory risks, but edibles, tinctures, or capsules provide controlled dosing. As with any supplement or medication, it’s essential to start low, monitor effects, and consult a healthcare provider—particularly if you’re on other medications or managing existing health conditions.

On a practical basis, here are more suggestions around sleep. Set a bedtime routine, limit screen use before bed, and keep your room cool and dark. Poll shows 57% say they’d feel better with more sleep. Small habits, like reducing caffeine after noon and turning off devices an hour before bed, make big differences.

Other things you can do it moving, even for a brief amount of time. Gentle exercise like walking or yoga significantly improves mood, physical wellbeing and sleep. Light movement helps lower stress hormones and promotes better mental clarity.

RELATED: Cannabis Is Way Better And Safer Than A Honey Pack

Stress contributes to insomnia and anxiety, and mindfulness briefly each day improves mood and mental resilience according to the American Psychiatric Association. Simple techniques—like deep breathing or guided imagery—help break the cycle of racing thoughts at bedtime.

While a burger or a martini are great sometimes, try to eat a balance of fruits, vegetables, lean protein, and healthy fats. Staying hydrated supports gut health and energy levels, while limiting processed sugar helps stabilize mood and prevent energy crashes by mid-afternoon.

Gen Z Is More Similar To Boomers In A Surprising Way

Amy Hansen
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Gen Z Is More Similar To Boomers In A Surprising Way

They are are different points in their life – but share a ton in common – including this surprising fact!

Summer love is a thing from vacation romances to song, people start the hunt for partners before the time for cuffing season. In a revealing twist that defies generational stereotypes,Gen Z is more similar Boomers in a surprising way. They tend to groove together in how often they have sex. According to several studies on sexual behavior across age groups, both the youngest and oldest adult generations report having sex less frequently than Millennials and Gen X.

RELATED: How Marijuana Can Heighten Intimacy With Your Partner

Gen Z Is More Similair To Boomers In A Surprising Way

Despite these differences in motivation, the end result is similar: Both Gen Z and Boomers average fewer sexual encounters per month compared to other age groups.

So, which generation is having the most sex? That title goes to Millennials, those born between 1981 and 1996. This group has emerged as the most sexually active, thanks in part to being in the prime of their adult lives—old enough to have stable relationships or established dating habits, yet young enough to avoid the physical or lifestyle-related declines that often accompany older age.

Millennials also benefit from more progressive attitudes toward sex and relationships, contributing to a more open, frequent, and diverse sexual culture. Gen X, while also relatively active, tends to fall just behind Millennials in reported frequency.

RELATED: Forget Ozempic Cannabis Can Help You Get a Summer Body

Experts believe that these trends are also influenced by broader societal shifts. For example, the rise of dating apps has transformed how people connect, often making sexual relationships easier to initiate for some and harder for others. At the same time, shifting values around consent, communication, and gender identity have encouraged more introspection and selectivity in sexual activity, especially among Gen Z.

In the end, the data highlights a fascinating generational loop: the youngest and oldest adults—often portrayed as cultural opposites—are unexpectedly aligned in one of the most intimate areas of life. As our understanding of sex and relationships evolves, so too does the narrative of who’s really getting busy—and who’s not.

Gen Z Increasing Alcohol Intake Without Cutting Cannabis

Sarah Johns
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Gen Z Increasing Alcohol Intake Without Cutting Cannabis

Gen Z use of alcohol is increasing, what does it mean for cannabis?

In recent years, Gen Z—those born between 1997 and 2012—have shown a distinct preference for wellness, moderation, and conscious consumption. Early studies and cultural trends pointed to a decline in alcohol use among this generation compared to their Millennial and Gen X predecessors. But now is seems Gen Z increasing alcohol intake with cutting cannabis. Fresh data suggests a change in habits. Gen Z is beginning to drink more alcohol, and researchers and industry watchers are asking a key questions what does this mean for cannabis and alcohol?

RELATED: The Best Refreshing Cocktails

Recent market research shows alcohol sales among younger adults have begun to rise modestly. Factors such as post-pandemic socializing, the normalization of hybrid work environments, and targeted marketing by alcohol brands may be contributing to this uptick.

But does increased alcohol use among Gen Z mean they’re turning away from cannabis? Not quite. In fact, the relationship appears to be more complementary than competitive.

kids edibles
Photo by Farknot_Architect/Getty Images

Several studies and consumer surveys suggest while Gen Z is drinking more than before, cannabis use remains steady or even continues to rise. Unlike previous generations who often viewed alcohol and cannabis as either/or substances, Gen Z appears to see them as coexisting within a broader lifestyle of curated experiences. For example, someone might opt for a glass of wine with dinner and a THC-infused gummy for winding down before bed—blending both substances to fit different contexts.

This dual consumption pattern is particularly evident in states where recreational cannabis is legal. Dispensaries report a growing number of Gen Z consumers seeking low-dose edibles, vapes, and beverages—products that mirror the social and experiential aspects of alcohol.

This evolving behavior is having an economic impact. Alcohol brands are shifting their strategies to cater to Gen Z’s preference for quality over quantity, promoting premium cocktails and low-ABV beverages. Meanwhile, the cannabis industry is also capitalizing, with Gen Z emerging as a key growth driver. Sales of cannabis beverages, microdosed edibles, and sleek vape products are rising, especially in urban markets and states where marijuana is legal. Together, these industries are adjusting to a generation that values customization, aesthetics, and hybrid consumption.

RELATED: How To Have A Personalized Cannabis Experience

Ultimately, Gen Z is not simply following in the footsteps of older cohorts—they’re rewriting the playbook. They approach substances, technology, food, and even sex with greater intentionality, often questioning traditional norms and favoring experiences over excess. Whether it’s their digital fluency, evolving views on relationships, or appetite for plant-based dining, Gen Z is defining a new cultural paradigm—one in which cannabis and alcohol are just two ingredients in a much larger lifestyle mix.

More Boomers Are Embracing Cannabis

Amy Hansen
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0
More Boomers Are Embracing Cannabis

Despite what the Feds think, marijuana is becoming more popular for the 60+ crowd

While Gen Z is known for drinking less and embracing California sober, a surprising trend is emerging: older adults—particularly Baby Boomers and Gen Xers—are increasingly turning to cannabis. But this shift isn’t about mainly about chasing a high. It’s about wellness, pain relief, and safer alternatives to traditional medications.

With nearly 73 million Baby Boomers now over the age of 60, and Gen X not far behind, the cannabis industry is paying attention. This demographic—once largely cautious or even skeptical about marijuana—is now exploring it for relief from chronic pain, arthritis, insomnia, and even to enhance intimacy and mental well-being.

RELATED: 5 Ways Microdosing Cannabis Can Boost Work Performance

Many older adults are also rethinking their relationship with alcohol. For decades, a glass of wine or a cocktail was the go-to way to unwind or spark connection. But concerns about alcohol’s impact on sleep, liver health, and especially balance, which can increase fall risk, have led many seniors to explore cannabis as a gentler, more functional alternative. For some, low-dose cannabis enhances relaxation and intimacy without the grogginess or safety risks alcohol can bring, offering a more mindful way to unwind.

medical cannabis
Photo by KLH49/Getty Images

“We’re seeing more older patients who are interested in cannabis as part of a broader wellness plan,” said Dr. Leslie Mendoza Temple, Medical Director of Integrative Medicine at NorthShore University HealthSystem in Illinois. “They’re not interested in getting high—they want to manage symptoms and maintain independence.”

A 2020 study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society found that nearly one in five adults over 60 had used cannabis in the past year, most often for medical reasons such as pain, sleep disorders, or anxiety. The majority reported that cannabis was helpful and caused few side effects.

Unlike opioids, which can be addictive and carry significant risks—especially for seniors—cannabis is generally considered safer when used under medical supervision. Low-dose edibles, CBD tinctures, and topical creams are among the most popular products for this age group, offering a controlled experience tailored to wellness needs.

RELATED: Cannabis Is Way Better And Safer Than A Honey Pack

The benefits go beyond physical relief. Many older adults say cannabis helps reduce stress, improve sleep quality, and even rekindle intimacy—an area often overlooked in traditional medicine but vital for emotional health as people age.

“Today’s older adults are more proactive about their health,” said Dr. Carrie D. Jones, a geriatric specialist in Denver. “They want options that work with their bodies, not against them. Cannabis is becoming one of those options.”

As legislation evolves and stigma fades, expect more Boomers and Gen Xers to explore cannabis—not to escape life, but to better enjoy it. With careful use and medical oversight, marijuana may become one of the defining wellness tools of the next aging generation. Now if just the federal government will see the national trends.

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