Weedstagrams May Be 'Silly' But The Cannabis Community Is Rad | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Lifestyles

Sure, Weedstagrams May Be 'Silly' But The Cannabis Community Is Rad

Whenever I was having a bad day, their posts would always put a smile on my face

111
Sure, Weedstagrams May Be 'Silly' But The Cannabis Community Is Rad

On a whim, I started my Weedstagram in December while visiting my parents on winter break. I found myself following quite a few cannabis influencers like Arend, Koala, Mac, and Joya. I was always looking forward to their posts and I realized I wanted to start making weed-related content. I created a Weedtube account and started uploading videos shortly after I made my Instagram. Whenever I was having a bad day, their posts would always put a smile on my face and it inspired me to share my cannabis experience with others.

I loved recording bong rip videos for my friends on Snapchat and I realized I could do the same thing on an Instagram account. I wanted to join the cannabis community and start actively making content.

I started smoking weed to help with my anxiety because it can be quite unmanageable at times. Marijuana is the only thing I've been able to find that helps. It holds a very personal significance in my life and it's helped me through a lot of anxious moments. I love cannabis and how versatile it truly is.

I post my favorite bong rip videos on my Instagram and I've gotten to know a few people in the community through some DM's. I love knowing other people who love cannabis in a similar way and are openly posting about it.

It feels a little silly to have an account where I upload bong rip videos but I honestly love it. The people on my feed never fail to put a smile on my face. Like how can you not smile when you watch Dabbing Granny smoke a fat dab?

The more cannabis content I create, the happier I am. My video making skills are improving and I'm getting more pumped about the content I'm producing. I like what I'm creating and that is what matters. I might not have a huge following, but that's never been what I'm here for. Fame means nothing if you hate what you're creating.

Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
Student Life

28 Daily Thoughts of College Students

"I want to thank Google, Wikipedia, and whoever else invented copy and paste. Thank you."

452
group of people sitting on bench near trees duting daytime

I know every college student has daily thoughts throughout their day. Whether you're walking on campus or attending class, we always have thoughts running a mile a minute through our heads. We may be wondering why we even showed up to class because we'd rather be sleeping, or when the professor announces that we have a test and you have an immediate panic attack.

Keep Reading...Show less
Lifestyle

The Great Christmas Movie Debate

"A Christmas Story" is the star on top of the tree.

1808
The Great Christmas Movie Debate
Mental Floss

One staple of the Christmas season is sitting around the television watching a Christmas movie with family and friends. But of the seemingly hundreds of movies, which one is the star on the tree? Some share stories of Santa to children ("Santa Claus Is Coming to Town"), others want to spread the Christmas joy to adults ("It's a Wonderful Life"), and a select few are made to get laughs ("Elf"). All good movies, but merely ornaments on the Christmas tree of the best movies. What tops the tree is a movie that bridges the gap between these three movies, and makes it a great watch for anyone who chooses to watch it. Enter the timeless Christmas classic, "A Christmas Story." Created in 1983, this movie holds the tradition of capturing both young and old eyes for 24 straight hours on its Christmas Day marathon. It gets the most coverage out of all holiday movies, but the sheer amount of times it's on television does not make it the greatest. Why is it,
then? A Christmas Story does not try to tell the tale of a Christmas miracle or use Christmas magic to move the story. What it does do though is tell the real story of Christmas. It is relatable and brings out the unmatched excitement of children on Christmas in everyone who watches. Every one becomes a child again when they watch "A Christmas Story."

Keep Reading...Show less
student thinking about finals in library
StableDiffusion

As this semester wraps up, students can’t help but be stressed about finals. After all, our GPAs depends on these grades! What student isn’t worrying about their finals right now? It’s “goodbye social life, hello library” time from now until the end of finals week.

1. Finals are weeks away, I’m sure I’ll be ready for them when they come.

Keep Reading...Show less
Christmas tree
Librarian Lavender

It's the most wonderful time of the year! Christmas is one of my personal favorite holidays because of the Christmas traditions my family upholds generation after generation. After talking to a few of my friends at college, I realized that a lot of them don't really have "Christmas traditions" in their family, and I want to help change that. Here's a list of Christmas traditions that my family does, and anyone can incorporate into their family as well!

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

The 5 Phases Of Finals

May the odds be ever in your favor.

2484
Does anybody know how to study
Gurl.com

It’s here; that time of year when college students turn into preschoolers again. We cry for our mothers, eat everything in sight, and whine when we don’t get our way. It’s finals, the dreaded time of the semester when we all realize we should have been paying attention in class instead of literally doing anything else but that. Everyone has to take them, and yes, unfortunately, they are inevitable. But just because they are here and inevitable does not mean they’re peaches and cream and full of rainbows. Surviving them is a must, and the following five phases are a reality for all majors from business to art, nursing to history.

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments