Contact: Rebecca Martinez rebecca@fruitingbodiescollective.com Fruitingbodiescollective.com 503-396-1906
New BIPOC Collective Seeks To Shift Psilocybin Therapy Movement Towards Inclusion
Two Local Women Are Bridging The Gap Between Psychedelic Insiders and the Curious Public
Fruiting Bodies is launching their online community on March 13th, in tandem with Tokeativity’s online Psychedelics & Plant Medicine Social.
Fruiting Bodies Collective is on a mission to ensure that Oregon’s psilocyb
Some personal words shared with you from the Tokeativity Headquarters women:
http://tokeativity.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Samantha-Montanaro-Rainbows-Tokeativity-400x500.jpg“On top of the 2020 pandemic, for me, the last year also included a freak accident that lead to a small stroke and awful brain injury, a divorce from my partner of 13 years, moving multiple times and having my business of 6 years, Prism House, move out of a space we worked so hard to get and had just spent 4 months ren
The Future is 1:1: – Anonymous Stories
Have you experienced an uncomfortable interaction or been witness to one? Did someone grab your ass? Talk to you in a way you found demeaning or embarrassing as a woman? Did you wish you could have said something or done something different? Do you wish someone else spoke up for you?
We’re curating stories from women across the world who have had an uncomfortable interaction with another person. We’re specifically looking for stories interacting with ME
The Future is 1:1: – Anonymous Stories
Have you experienced an uncomfortable interaction or been witness to one? Did someone grab your ass? Talk to you in a way you found demeaning or embarrassing as a woman? Did you wish you could have said something or done something different? Do you wish someone else spoke up for you?
We’re curating stories from women across the world who have had an uncomfortable interaction with another person. We’re specifically looking for stories interacting with ME
An Oregon-based business accelerator that’s designed to bolster the skills of female cannabis entrepreneurs, boost their opportunities and make their young marijuana firms “investment-ready” has kicked off.
The Initiative launched its first intensive three-month program last week, focused on providing advanced business skills and expert advice to nine early-stage cannabis companies founded or co-founded by women.
“The goal is to accelerate these businesses – help them get exposure and become n
An Oregon-based business accelerator that’s designed to bolster the skills of female cannabis entrepreneurs, boost their opportunities and make their young marijuana firms “investment-ready” has kicked off.
The Initiative launched its first intensive three-month program last week, focused on providing advanced business skills and expert advice to nine early-stage cannabis companies founded or co-founded by women.
“The goal is to accelerate these businesses – help them get exposure and become n
Coverage of the New Revenue Coalition Cannabis Consumption Fundraiser on December 13th at the Jupiter Hotel.
To learn more about the NRC, visit http://newrevenuecoalition.com
To view more videos from this event, please visit the Facebook Page here.
The post THE HOOD COLLECTIVE “New Revenue Coalition with Lisa Snyder and Samantha Montanaro” appeared first on Tokeativity® - The Global Feminist Community for Active Cannabis Culture.
View the full post
Coverage of the New Revenue Coalition Cannabis Consumption Fundraiser on December 13th at the Jupiter Hotel.
To learn more about the NRC, visit http://newrevenuecoalition.com
To view more videos from this event, please visit the Facebook Page here.
The post THE HOOD COLLECTIVE “New Revenue Coalition with Lisa Snyder and Samantha Montanaro” appeared first on Tokeativity® - The Global Cannabis Community for Women.
View the full post
How do you measure success? I learned slowly that all gains were really made up of incremental wins and losses.
It would make no sense to celebrate just the big victory, as I would not only miss honoring the smaller gains that made the big victory possible, but I would not gain the momentum necessary even to reach the big victory at all.
In other words, honoring the small wins wasn’t just being thoughtful. It was necessary to my survival. I’d argue it is essential to yours, too.
In our end of
How do you measure success? I learned slowly that all gains were really made up of incremental wins and losses.
It would make no sense to celebrate just the big victory, as I would not only miss honoring the smaller gains that made the big victory possible, but I would not gain the momentum necessary even to reach the big victory at all.
In other words, honoring the small wins wasn’t just being thoughtful. It was necessary to my survival. I’d argue it is essential to yours, too.
In our end of
Social media has become a platform for the legal cannabis industry to not only display their brands but create a community revolving around the plant. Women, in particular, have found success in promoting brands, educating, and taking followers from all over the world on a journey of cannabis legalization creating relationships with these fans. Through this, they have a global reach to make a change and are jumping at the opportunity. A quick search on any popular social media site will bring up
Social media has become a platform for the legal cannabis industry to not only display their brands but create a community revolving around the plant. Women, in particular, have found success in promoting brands, educating, and taking followers from all over the world on a journey of cannabis legalization creating relationships with these fans. Through this, they have a global reach to make a change and are jumping at the opportunity. A quick search on any popular social media site will bring up
Since the beginning of time, women have been at the forefront of cannabis: Egyptian women used cannabis-infused suppositories to ease childbirth and uterine pain, Persian women treated migraines in the ninth century, Margaret Mead told the US Senate it should be legal, and Maya Angelou extolled the virtues of the plant.
Today, women are making music with cannabis plants, curating interactive canna-friendly art experiences, educating and advocating for responsible use as a parent, and creating p
Since the beginning of time, women have been at the forefront of cannabis: Egyptian women used cannabis-infused suppositories to ease childbirth and uterine pain, Persian women treated migraines in the ninth century, Margaret Mead told the US Senate it should be legal, and Maya Angelou extolled the virtues of the plant.
Today, women are making music with cannabis plants, curating interactive canna-friendly art experiences, educating and advocating for responsible use as a parent, and creating p
One of Oregon’s only cannabis events permitting public consumption tempted crowds this summer with chocolates, kombucha, tinctures and other edibles amid a feel-good vibe. The sold-out Oregon Cannabis Association Summer Fair, July 28 in Portland, showcased the diversity, craftmanship and expertise of the state’s cannabis community, putting names and faces to a growing variety of cannabis brands. Small, family-run businesses were strongly represented among the 54 vendors — growers, processors, ed
One of Oregon’s only cannabis events permitting public consumption tempted crowds this summer with chocolates, kombucha, tinctures and other edibles amid a feel-good vibe. The sold-out Oregon Cannabis Association Summer Fair, July 28 in Portland, showcased the diversity, craftmanship and expertise of the state’s cannabis community, putting names and faces to a growing variety of cannabis brands. Small, family-run businesses were strongly represented among the 54 vendors — growers, processors, ed
We’re scouting for venues across the globe. Do you know of one? Have one or access to one? We’d love to know about it!
Please enter in as much information as you know and if we have any questions about it, we’ll get back to you.
Venue Search
Name*
We’re scouting for venues across the globe. Do you know of one? Have one or access to one? We’d love to know about it!
Please enter in as much information as you know and if we have any questions about it, we’ll get back to you.
Venue Search
Name*
We are now accepting applications for panelists and participants for Tokeativity® Canna Mama Con!
Are you interested in sharing your wisdom with other canna mamas or curious women interested in becoming mothers? Do you have experience in the cannabis space as a mother and a cannabis consumer? Are you a health practitioner who wants to share knowledge with the cannabis community?
WE ARE CURATING AN ONLINE CONFERENCE ON TOKEATIVITY CONNECT & WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Fill out the form below
We are now accepting applications for panelists and participants for Tokeativity® Canna Mama Con!
Are you interested in sharing your wisdom with other canna mamas or curious women interested in becoming mothers? Do you have experience in the cannabis space as a mother and a cannabis consumer? Are you a health practitioner who wants to share knowledge with the cannabis community?
WE ARE CURATING AN ONLINE CONFERENCE ON TOKEATIVITY CONNECT & WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
Fill out the form below
All across Oregon, women are taking leadership roles in the emerging cannabis industry
http://tokeativity.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/caef12af-0c51-4f20-956c-91e434a3d66e-large16x9_TheFactory1-300x169.jpg
Southern Oregon is well on its way to enjoying more of the legal cannabis lifestyle as new women-led and women-focused events encourage community, education, normalization and, of course, fun.
Tokeativity, a Portland-based cannabis community for women that hosts everything from socials to