Bob Marley s Son s Marijuana Company Meeting With Buffalo Officia wblk.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wblk.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
In 1987, Bob Marley’s former home in Kingston, Jamaica was converted into a museum by his wife, Rita Marley.The museum displays Marley’s personal artifacts and
Marley Natural, in collaboration with Docklight Brands, announced the flagship retail store earlier this week. The Marley family and Docklight Brands hold exclusive global rights to Bob Marley cannabinoid products.
“It is incredibly meaningful to have the first Marley Natural dispensary in the world at the Bob Marley Museum,” said Damian Marano, CEO of Docklight. “This unique cannabis experience will bring to life the ethos of Bob Marley,” Marano added.
The store will carry cannabis and CBD products from the Marley Natural line, as well as accessories. And while the site has received conditional approval from Jamaica’s Cannabis Licensing Authority, guests will need a doctor’s note to purchase cannabis products for therapeutic purposes.
US Star Jay-Z Supports Kenyan Tourism in Special Way kenyans.co.ke - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kenyans.co.ke Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Bunny Wailer, reggae luminary and last Wailers member, dies
The singer formed The Wailers in 1963 with late superstars Bob Marley and Peter Tosh when they lived in the capital of Kingston
Loading the player.
Bunny Wailer, a reggae luminary who was the last surviving member of the legendary group The Wailers, died on Tuesday in his native Jamaica. He was 73.
Wailer, a baritone singer whose birth name is Neville Livingston, formed The Wailers in 1963 with late superstars
Bob Marley and
Peter Tosh when they lived in a slum in the capital of Kingston. They catapulted to international fame with the album, “Catch a Fire” and also helped popularize Rastafarian culture among better-off Jamaicans starting in the 1970s.