Impact of marijuana use I did the following interview. With the personal verbal consent I informed them that their confidentiality would be fully protected. In order to ensure their confidentiality, I use pseudonyms for those who were interviewed. They are also told that they can stop the interview at any time and they will not ask questions and they will not be punished if they do so. Interview number 1; Female, 47 years old, African Commission Question (Q): Why do you use it?
There are many changes in the society that may affect young people sucking marijuana. For example, on the cannabis website you can easily purchase cannabis seeds and pipes, and explain how cannabis is cultivated. Legislation of these sites and medical marijuana in many states may convey children's safe use of marijuana. However, despite these changes, the use of cannabis in adolescence in the United States has declined in the past decade. In 2016, elementary school 8th graders and 10th graders used cannabis up to 9.4% and 23.9%, respectively, to reach the lowest level in more than 20 years. According to the National Medicine Use and Health Survey in 2016, last month, 6.5% of children ages 12 to 17 used cannabis from 8% in 2002. Although this can be relieved, parents still need to remind marijuana that marijuana is still very different from today's drugs and generations.
Is legalization of marijuana leading to increased use? I do not know that cannabis law changes have a major impact on the use of adults. According to the American Academy of Sciences, there is little evidence that the legalization of cannabis use inevitably leads to a significant increase in the use of cannabis, "Mexican immigrants and Mexican Americans. Artists and performers, especially blackjazz musicians are also common goals. Even today, the Latin America and black communities are still affected by marijuana law enforcement, even though these groups are unlikely to use or sell marijuana over whites but are still very disproportionate It is.