Parallel worlds emerge in the first year of legalization as Blacks make up more than three-quarters of marijuana-related arrests while boutique dispensaries take off William Lee, Chicago Tribune © Raquel Zaldivar/Chicago Tribune Tyrone F. Muhammad, executive director of Ex-Cons for Community and Social Change, protests outside Sunnyside dispensary in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago on April 12, 2021.
Marijuana legalization has been a boyhood dream come true for Keith Fort, a recently retired stage manager for live events who said he’s glad Chicago finally joined the ranks of other weed-friendly cities he’s visited.
“Fifty years I’ve waited for legalization. I’m 66 years old,” he said.
Parallel worlds emerge in the first year of legalization as Blacks make up more than three-quarters of marijuana-related arrests while boutique dispensaries take off
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Parallel worlds emerge in the first year of legalization as Blacks make up more than three-quarters of marijuana-related arrests while boutique dispensaries take off
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