Karma Koala Podcast
Karma Koala Podcast
Podcast Description
The Karma Koala Podcast by Sean Hocking the founder and editor of Cannabis Law ReportThis podcast is one on one conversations , long-form and short-form covering all aspects of cannabis law, biz, compliance, issues, updates etc from around the world.Listen in - learn something new I speak with lawyers, politicians, CEO's, founders, regulators about the new global push for regulating cannabis use.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast delves into specific topics such as cannabis legislation, industry developments, and investment opportunities, with episodes highlighting unique insights, including a discussion on the Ghana cannabis market and legislative frameworks as well as a critical examination of cannabis branding narratives by various industry leaders. Additional themes encompass compliance challenges faced by cannabis entrepreneurs and the intersection of medicine and business in the growing market.
The Karma Koala Podcast by Sean Hocking the founder and editor of Cannabis Law Report
This podcast is one on one conversations , long-form and short-form covering all aspects of cannabis law, biz, compliance, issues, updates etc from around the world.
Listen in – learn something new
I speak with lawyers, politicians, CEO’s, founders, regulators about the new global push for regulating cannabis use.
I came across Kwasi’s paper i knew i had to speak to him about a hidden legal history and the changes in approaches to engendering change through the courts in common law countries
We also get to talk about Mr Tosh and the changes in language since the 1970’s and how legal language is struggling to keep up.
Anokye’s research draws heavily on African legal history, focusing on landmark decisions like Ghana’s historic Nyameneba v. The Republic case. In that case, the court recognized a distinct worldview where cannabis is revered as the “herbs of life”—not a criminal drug.
Anokye warns that when a government simply “legalizes” cannabis for commercial gain, it leaves spiritual users vulnerable. True freedom requires the state to fully step back and dismantle the colonial laws that banned the plant in the first place.
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