Illustrated History of Cannabis in Canada #4 – 1971-1994

$2.95

Full Color. 18 pages of illustrations. 24 pages total. Fully referenced

By Dana Larsen, Patrick Dowers & Gary Wintle

Description

Cannabis History Canada #4 – 1971-1994: Cannabis Culture Blossoms explores a transformative era in Canadian cannabis history. This fourth volume of the series covers the rise of cannabis culture from the Flower Power movement to the 1990s. Readers will discover how police crackdowns on cannabis rallies, Americans fleeing the Vietnam War, and cultural icons influenced public perception.

The comic highlights key events and milestones. It explains the banning of bongs across Canada, the origins of Cheech and Chong, the start of indoor home growing, and how BC Bud reached the United States. Through vivid illustrations and engaging storytelling, readers experience the social and legal changes that shaped cannabis culture during these decades.

As part of the nine-volume series, this issue continues the mission of making Canadian cannabis history accessible and entertaining. Each page combines factual research with colorful visuals, making complex history easy to understand. Whether you are a collector, educator, or curious reader, this comic provides insight into how cannabis culture evolved in Canada.

Fans can continue the story with Cannabis History Canada #3 – 1930s-1971 or explore earlier volumes to see the full progression of events. The internal links help readers navigate the series and follow the historical timeline.

By blending research-based content with compelling illustrations, Cannabis History Canada #4 – 1971-1994: Cannabis Culture Blossoms delivers an informative and enjoyable reading experience. It shows how cannabis laws, culture, and public attitudes changed, making history both engaging and memorable.

Category:

In stock