The word `marijuana' is a Mexican slang term which became popular in the late 1930's in America, during a series of media and government programs which we now refer to as the `Reefer Madness Movement.' It refers specifically to the of cannabis, which Mexican soldiers used to smoke.
There are many kinds of drugs sold by the Mexican drug cartels, for example: marijuana, heroin, and cocaine.
its a Mexican word for bacon its a Mexican word for bacon
Yes, the word Mexican is a noun, a word for a person from Mexico. The noun Mexican is a proper noun and must be capitalized. The word Mexican is also a proper adjective to describe something from Mexico, such as Mexican music or Mexican food.
Mexican cartels focus on marijuana methamphetamine, heroin, and cocaine.
yes i always needs to be capitolized if not you are stinky head
Marijuana
Marihuana
Mexican cartels focus on marijuana methamphetamine, heroin, and cocaine.
Judy ate Mexican food with reefer (marijuana) in it.
There is an interesting documentary by Ron Mann 'Grass'. It points out how closely anti-marijuana legislation is connected with anti-Mexican prejudice in America. Americans seem particularly anti-Mexican at the moment, so if Marijuana ever becomes legal again in America (there are many countries where it never has been illegal) it won't be any time soon.
Cannabis in its most familiar form is marijuana. "Marijuana" is derived from the Mexican word maraguanquo which means "intoxicating plant". Some people site historical information in which the name was used to create an "evil" or "unpatrioitc" image for use of cannabis or other THC containing compounds .I'd like more details about this "mexican" word. First of all, in Mexico they speak CASTELLANO, not mexican. the word maraguanquo, MUST have an indian root, to say that is a mexican word, just shows lack of knowledge.There is no Indian root but Greek. Castellano can refer to the Romance language that originated in Castile, and is spoken in much of Spain and the Americas; it is usually called Spanish, sometimes Castilian, in English.