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Ladybbird · 06-04-24, 05:56

Psychoactive DRUG Made From HUMAN BONES Has Addicts Digging Up GRAVES to Get High

Leads to Sierra Leone declaring a national emergency - as 'zombie' narcotic sweeps through West Africa, killing dozens per month

MailOnline 6 APR 2024

From 2020-2023 hospital admissions linked to kush rose by 4000 per cent. Sierra Leone's President Bio said the country is facing an existential threat.. Sierra Leone has declared a national emergency over a psychoactive drug made from human bones.

The country has witnessed a sharp spike in abuse of the drug, kush, forcing police officers to guard cemeteries in the capital of Freetown, to stop young men from digging up skeletons to get high.

Kush is a drug made from a variety of substances, including toxic chemicals, herbs, cannabis, disinfenctant but one of its main ingredients is ground-up human bone, as they contain traces of sulphur, which allegedly can enhance the drugs effect.

In a nationwide broadcast yesterday, Sierra Leone's President Bio said: 'Our country is currently faced with an existential threat due to the ravaging impact of drugs and substance abuse, particularly the devastating synthetic drug kush.'

Although there is no official death toll linked to kush abuse, one doctor from Freetown, told the BBC 'in recent months' hundreds of young men had died from organ failure caused by the drug.

Between 2020 and 2023 admissions to the Sierra Leone Psychiatric Hospital with illnesses linked to kush rose by almost 4000 per cent, with the vast majority being young men between the ages of 18-25.

It first emerged in Sierra Leone around six years ago and induces a long-lasting, hypnotic high which can detach users from reality for several hours.

It typically will cost only 20p per joint, although reports suggest that many spend as much as £8 per day on the drug, which is a huge sum considering the average income is just £400 per year.

Following this concerning rise, the president has set up a National Task Force on Drugs and Substance Abuse, which will mean having centres in every district which are 'adequately staffed by trained professionals to offer care and support to people with drug addiction'.

Their lives are mired in poverty and despair. "Kush" will offer them relief they hope, but the nirvana is fleeting and carries a grim price.

The recently emerged drug is making terrible inroads among the young in Sierra Leone. On the edge of a rubbish tip in the capital Freetown, Mohamed (name changed), a 25-year-old garbage picker, smoked a joint laced with kush.

For about an hour, he said, he would "meditate high meditation," sleep, wake up and eat. And then, a short time later, do it all over again. "We smoke it the whole day," he said.

DESPAIR... Distributed by Criminal Gangs

The synthetically made drug surfaced half a dozen years ago, although its composition is sketchy.

Manufactured and distributed by criminal gangs, "the drug is an amalgamation of the various chemicals and plants that mimic the natural (cannabinoid) THC found in cannabis," said Abdul Sheku Kargbo, head of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency.

The active ingredient's concentration can be "exponentially increased," ratcheting up potency, he said.

KUSH - Drug mixed with human bones ravaging Sierra Leone

06-04-24, 05:56	#1
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,663 Thanks: 27,646 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	KUSH- Addicts Digging Up GRAVES to Get DRUG Made From HUMAN BONES Psychoactive DRUG Made From HUMAN BONES Has Addicts Digging Up GRAVES to Get High Leads to Sierra Leone declaring a national emergency - as 'zombie' narcotic sweeps through West Africa, killing dozens per month MailOnline 6 APR 2024 From 2020-2023 hospital admissions linked to kush rose by 4000 per cent. Sierra Leone's President Bio said the country is facing an existential threat.. Sierra Leone has declared a national emergency over a psychoactive drug made from human bones. The country has witnessed a sharp spike in abuse of the drug, kush, forcing police officers to guard cemeteries in the capital of Freetown, to stop young men from digging up skeletons to get high. Kush is a drug made from a variety of substances, including toxic chemicals, herbs, cannabis, disinfenctant but one of its main ingredients is ground-up human bone, as they contain traces of sulphur, which allegedly can enhance the drugs effect. In a nationwide broadcast yesterday, Sierra Leone's President Bio said: 'Our country is currently faced with an existential threat due to the ravaging impact of drugs and substance abuse, particularly the devastating synthetic drug kush.' Although there is no official death toll linked to kush abuse, one doctor from Freetown, told the BBC 'in recent months' hundreds of young men had died from organ failure caused by the drug. Between 2020 and 2023 admissions to the Sierra Leone Psychiatric Hospital with illnesses linked to kush rose by almost 4000 per cent, with the vast majority being young men between the ages of 18-25. It first emerged in Sierra Leone around six years ago and induces a long-lasting, hypnotic high which can detach users from reality for several hours. It typically will cost only 20p per joint, although reports suggest that many spend as much as £8 per day on the drug, which is a huge sum considering the average income is just £400 per year. Following this concerning rise, the president has set up a National Task Force on Drugs and Substance Abuse, which will mean having centres in every district which are 'adequately staffed by trained professionals to offer care and support to people with drug addiction'. Their lives are mired in poverty and despair. "Kush" will offer them relief they hope, but the nirvana is fleeting and carries a grim price. The recently emerged drug is making terrible inroads among the young in Sierra Leone. On the edge of a rubbish tip in the capital Freetown, Mohamed (name changed), a 25-year-old garbage picker, smoked a joint laced with kush. For about an hour, he said, he would "meditate high meditation," sleep, wake up and eat. And then, a short time later, do it all over again. "We smoke it the whole day," he said. DESPAIR... Distributed by Criminal Gangs The synthetically made drug surfaced half a dozen years ago, although its composition is sketchy. Manufactured and distributed by criminal gangs, "the drug is an amalgamation of the various chemicals and plants that mimic the natural (cannabinoid) THC found in cannabis," said Abdul Sheku Kargbo, head of the National Drug Law Enforcement Agency. The active ingredient's concentration can be "exponentially increased," ratcheting up potency, he said. KUSH - Drug mixed with human bones ravaging Sierra Leone

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