By John Vibes
Sister Kate and Sister Darcey of the “Sisters of the Valley” medical marijuana organization are fighting against the government in California to keep their medical marijuana business alive. These nuns are unlikely entrepreneurs in the marijuana industry, and they create cannabis-based salves and tonics in their garage. The products that they create actually don’t contain THC and do not create a high, but their local city council is attempting to put them out of business anyway.
“We spend no time on bended knee, but when we make our medicine it’s a prayerful environment it’s a prayerful time,” Sister Kate told ABC 30.
“It’s more for me about the sisterhood and the feminist movement… to live and work with other women and to do a positive thing for the community — and obviously for the world since we ship it everywhere,” Sister Darcey added.
They sell their products on websites like Etsy for a variety of different medical conditions.
“We make CBD oil which takes away seizures, and a million other things and we make a salve, that’s a multi-purpose salve… and we found out that it cures migraines, hangovers, earaches, diaper rash, toothaches,” Sister Kate said.
However, if the Merced City Council moves to ban on all marijuana cultivation in the area, they will be forced out of business.
“Yes, it’s frustrating to me because there are all of these people with negative attitudes about something that is truly God’s gift,” Sister Darcey said.
As marijuana becomes legal in some places in the country, people are taking chances and opening up businesses everywhere, even in places where the plant has not yet been legalized. As we reported last month, a marijuana delivery service named Kush Gods was recently shut down in DC, despite the fact that it has been decriminalized in the city.
Below is one of the many popular videos put out by the Sisters of the Valley, depicting their CBD oil production process.
Natural and Non-Toxic Products. Up to 50% Off – Every Day (Ad)
John Vibes is an author and researcher who organizes a number of large events including the Free Your Mind Conference. He also has a publishing company where he offers a censorship free platform for both fiction and non-fiction writers. You can contact him and stay connected to his work at his Facebook page. You can purchase his books, or get your own book published at his website www.JohnVibes.com.
Merced, you say? Maybe the Sisters should pass some “gifts” to the fine City Council members. You know, just to grease the skids a little.
John 16: 2-4
“In fact, the time is coming when anyone who kills you will think they are offering a service to God. They will do such things because they have not known the Father or me. I have told you this, so that when their time comes you will remember that I warned you about them.”
Not only that, they will portray that they are showing christians’ “mercy” by killing them.
Nuns finally found the Christ!
Thank you for providing the activist movement with this exposure. We all appreciate it. Our products do, however, have ‘trace’ amounts of THC, that is to say, less than one percent and according to the 2004 ruling (Ninth Circuit Court, HIA – Hemp Industry Association versus the DEA), it takes 3 to 4% THC to register any kind of effect, and anything less than 1% is considered non-psychotropic, is considered ‘trace amounts’ and those trace amounts do not register on THC drug tests (because it is so small). Our products fall in the range of .2 to .5% THC because we use strains specifically developed to be high CBD (low THC). We grow AC/DC (a derivative of Charlotte’s Web) and Harlequin. Because we are trying to get our tincture and oil potency up (and consistent), in this last quarter, we began buying crystallized CBD from a university in Italy for our tinctures and oils and now we can say, with certainty, that there is 400 mg of CBD in every bottle. We are still growing our own plants, but found it hard to keep up with demand and hard to keep potency consistent. Thank you, again.
Hi Christine – I thank you from my heart ! keep up the wonderful work – It would be nice to see the entire church take it up as a healing force – obviously not the primary mover and shaker.
BTW: You could recommend your clients to move to Colorado and not stress out over the ‘feds’.