{"componentChunkName":"component---common-build-tags-template-js","path":"/tag/charlotte's-web/","result":{"data":{"allArticle":{"edges":[{"node":{"id":"Article_3087-markdown","title":"3 Cannabis Strains With an Interesting Backstory","slug":"3-cannabis-strains-with-an-interesting-backstory","content":"You may have come across the cannabis strain Jack Herer in dispensaries or on cannabis delivery service menus. But do you know where the name comes from? \n\nJack Herer was an actual person; a staple in the marijuana community, known for his activism and his book about cannabis decriminalization called “The Emperor Wears No Clothes.” His nickname was the Hemperor and though he died in 2010, people still commemorate his birthday every June 18. \n\nFOLLOW US ON [FACEBOOK](https://www.facebook.com/pg/hellomdcompany/posts/) & [INSTAGRAM](https://www.instagram.com/hellomd_us/?utm_medium=copy_link/)\n\nBecause of his important contributions to cannabis activism, Dutch cannabis seedbank Sensi Seeds bred a marijuana strain in the 1990s, which they named [Jack Herer](https://hellomd.com/strains/jack-herer/) in his honor. \n\nBut because marijuana has been illegal for so long, most strains’ origins aren’t as straightforward as Jack Herer’s is. So, here are the stories out there explaining how three cannabis strains got their name.\n\n### 1. All About the Government Project Cannabis Strain MK Ultra\n\n![MK Ultra cannabis strain](https://hellomd-gcs-production.imgix.net/orphan/markdown-image-injector/ownerId/image/6f3f06aa-ab2e-48a2-a654-c14df24e6201?auto=format&dpr=1.7999999523162842)\n\nThe [MK Ultra](https://hellomd.com/strains/mk-ultra/) cannabis strain’s origins invoke images of a government conspiracy colluding in secret—or a Bond villain conducting experiments. \n\nBut unlike what we see in the movies, this time, it’s all true. \n\nProject MK Ultra was a CIA-run program that was active from 1953 to 1973. It’s aim was to see if recreational drugs could hypnotize people and make them more willing to talk, a tactic the CIA was hoping it could use on captured enemies to extract information. The mind-control program targeted unwilling Canadian and American test subjects. \n\nThese days, MK Ultra is the name of a strain derived from:\n\n* [OG Kush](https://hellomd.com/strains/og-kush/) \n* [G13](https://hellomd.com/strains/g13/)\n\nAnd G13 has its own infamous government-conspiracy backstory: The marijuana strain was allegedly a product of a series of experiments that yielded different strains, starting with G1 and going up to G23. The project’s goal was to clone a pure [Afghani](https://www.hellomd.com/strains/5a7ce5add520d60009f4f4bc/afghani) marijuana strain. It turns out that the G13 version was the most stable of the bunch. But an activist lab worker supposedly stole the strain from its government grow facility at the University of Mississippi to share to the masses.\n\nConspiracy theories aside, MK Ultra gets its name from the hypnotic state it gives its consumer, which can help uplift mood if you’re feeling stressed or anxious. Expect a heavy, sedative high from this indica-dominant strain. So, it goes without saying that pungent, earthy MK Ultra is best consumed in the evening. \n\nRELATED: [4 CANNABIS STRAINS WITH UNIQUE CANNABINOID PROFILES](https://hellomd.com/articles/4-cannabis-strains-with-unique-cannabinoid-profiles/)\n\n### 2. The Not-So Nice Origins of Marijuana Strain Mr. Nice \n\n* [Mr. Nice cannabis strain](https://hellomd.com/strains/mr.-nice/)\n\nThe biography of Welsh-born Howard Marks reads like a movie script: Oxford graduate, international drug smuggler, MI6 agent, IRA associate, film actor, singer, author, aspiring politician. If you can think of an intriguing profession, chances are Howard did it. \n\nWith many legal run-ins over the years, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration eventually arrested him, and he was convicted for drug smuggling and sentenced to 25 years in prison. \n\nAuthorities released Howard after seven years behind bars, and that’s when he changed course and began to advocate for cannabis legalization. Howard even spoke in front of the British Parliament in 1997 urging them to legalize the plant.\n\nAmong his many aliases (apparently, he had around 45), was Donald Nice, a convicted murderer who had died years earlier. Howard bought Donald’s old passport when he needed to change his identity, and he ended up calling his autobiography “Mr. Nice” after this particular alias. \n\nUsing Donald as inspiration, Sensi Seeds decided to name one of their strains [Mr. Nice](https://www.hellomd.com/strains/5b313a339755250007f2ae7c/mr-nice). With an earthy flavor and fruity smell, Mr. Nice imparts a calm and mellow high. \n\nMedical marijuana patients may appreciate the pain relief Mr. Nice can give. This cannabis strain is also helpful for insomniacs because it’s indica-dominant and helps to induce sleep.\n\n### 3. Medical Cannabis Meets Primetime: Charlotte’s Web\n\n* [Charlotte's Web cannabis strain](https://hellomd.com/strains/charlotte's-web/)\n\nNo other strain calls to mind cannabis’s medical benefits more than this high-in -annabidiol (CBD) strain, [Charlotte’s Web](https://www.hellomd.com/strains/5b903761404e830001078772/charlottes-web). In 2013, a CNN documentary profiled Charlotte Figi’s story and gained attention nationwide. \n\nCharlotte suffered from Dravet syndrome, a form of epilepsy. Charlotte developed it as a baby and reportedly had 300 grand mal seizures per week by the age of three. After learning of another child consuming cannabis to help ease Dravet syndrome symptoms, the Figis wanted to see if cannabis would work for Charlotte.\n\nCharlotte gained access to medical cannabis through Colorado-based cannabis growers the Stanley Brothers. They run a nonprofit called the Realm of Caring Foundation, which helps people who are considering cannabinoid therapy for medical purposes. \n\nAmong the strains the Figis now had access to was a high-CBD strain, which the Stanley Brothers created by crossing an unknown cannabis strain with industrial hemp. The result was a marijuana strain that reduced the frequency of Charlotte’s seizures and improved her quality of life. The Stanley Brothers ended up naming the strain Charlotte’s Web. \n\nYou can typically find Charlotte’s Web as a cannabis oil, rather than the flower itself. Beyond its reputation for reducing seizures, Charlotte’s Web can also help ease:\n\n* Chronic pain\n* Muscle spasms \n* Joint-related issues\n\nLike campfire tales or urban legends, some marijuana strain origin stories may raise an eyebrow. But as people get more comfortable with the plant, we’re sure to uncover additional marijuana strains with interesting origin stories.  \n\nIf you’re new to cannabis and want to learn more, take a look at our [Cannabis 101](https://hellomd.com/articles/cannabis-101-what-you-need-to-know-about-marijuana/) index of articles. And if you have questions about cannabis, [ask them](https://hellomd.com/questions-and-answers/) and our community will answer.\n","image":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"base64":"data:image/jpeg;base64,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","aspectRatio":1.3793103448275863,"src":"/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/14b42/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.jpg","srcSet":"/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/f836f/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.jpg 200w,\n/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/2244e/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.jpg 400w,\n/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/14b42/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.jpg 800w,\n/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/16310/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.jpg 1024w","srcWebp":"/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/58556/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.webp","srcSetWebp":"/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/61e93/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.webp 200w,\n/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/1f5c5/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.webp 400w,\n/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/58556/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.webp 800w,\n/static/5a3f9b080282fb6e24fbffc92496cfe5/cc834/94141d683d622945bfd114ce7eb22128.webp 1024w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}}}},{"node":{"id":"Article_2797-markdown","title":"Hemp’s History as a Source of Food, Fiber & Now CBD","slug":"hemps-history-as-a-source-of-food-fiber-and-now-cbd","content":"Humans and hemp have a lengthy, intertwined history. Both hemp and marijuana come from the plant _Cannabis sativa_. The word marijuana usually refers to plants that were bred for a high tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content, and hemp is reserved for plants with less than 0.3% THC. Hemp has played a pivotal role in society by providing us with food, fiber and medicine.\n\nBut throughout the 1900s, hemp’s prevalence began to drop off: Cotton became king and anti-cannabis propaganda began to heat up, until marijuana and hemp were made illegal in the U.S. and other countries. \n\nFOLLOW US ON [FACEBOOK](https://www.facebook.com/pg/hellomdcompany/posts/) & [INSTAGRAM](https://www.instagram.com/hellomd_com/?hl=en)\n\nAfter years in the dark, we’re in the middle of a rebirth: People are rediscovering hemp’s myriad uses and its efficacy in helping children with seizures. And now, as Congress stands to [pass a bill that would legalize the crop](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/5b463a528904b90007731acf/is-hemp-about-to-become-legal-in-the-us), we take a look at hemp’s history to understand how we got to now. \n\nRELATED: [WHAT IS HEMP CBD?](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/55f6ea9c65393944020d0000/what-is-hemp-cbd)\n\n### 8000 BCE: _Cannabis Sativa_ Is Domesticated\n\n![Hemp fiber](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-4e7ec8f8-ff5f-4e9c-9c57-bbc6c990aece/original.png)\n\nArcheological evidence suggests that hemp was present at the dawn of agriculture. _C. sativa_ was first domesticated in Central Asia, and some argue that it was likely one of the first plants to be domesticated by humans.\n\nThe book _Cannabis Evolution & Ethnobotany_ hypothesizes that fiber was one of the earliest reasons people cultivated _C. sativa_. Hemp fibers, which are used to spin yarn and weave cloth, must come from plants that are intentionally grown in close quarters. \n\nFrom this starting point in Central Asia, humans brought _C. sativa_ with them in their migrations across the globe, breeding and modifying the plant to suit their various needs—whether it was for food, fiber, medicinal or even psychoactive purposes. From this breeding, the differences between hemp and marijuana slowly begin to emerge. \n\n### 7000 BCE–476 CE: Hemp Was an Important Crop for Ancient Civilizations \n\nArcheologists have found evidence of _C. sativa_ in southern and eastern Asia, Europe, Egypt and the Arabian Peninsula. In the civilizations that cultivated it, hemp played an important economic, cultural and spiritual role. In many societies, the hemp harvest was an important part of the year and a time of both hard work and celebration. \n\n![paper making in the Himalayas](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-8305acbc-6165-4e68-ad3a-3469f3a56345/original.png)\n_Many cultures, including those in the Himalayas, have used hemp to make paper throughout history._\n\nIt was the Chinese who would use hemp to make an early form of paper. Other societies would also go on to make paper out of hemp, but they would do this much later on. The Chinese, along with the Romans and Egyptians, were also likely one of the first civilizations to take note of the plant’s therapeutic properties and mention them in their medical texts. \n\n### 500s–1400s: Hemp Spreads Throughout the World \n\nAfter the fall of the Western Roman Empire, hemp continued to influence ancient civilizations. Archeologists have uncovered the grave of French queen Arnegunde, who was buried with a hemp cloth in 570. And _C. sativa_ seeds were found in a Viking burial that dates back to 800.\n\nMeanwhile, in late medieval Germany and Italy, hemp was used in cooked dishes. It served as a filling for pies and tortes, and was even boiled in soup, according to _Regional Cuisines of Medieval Europe: A Book of Essays_.\n\n### 1500s–1700s: Hemp Goes West \n\nRopes and sails made from hemp were crucial to the Age of Exploration. Spaniards brought hemp to the Western Hemisphere in 1545, when they began to cultivate it in Chile. The plant was so important that the Spanish crown required much of its colonized farmers to meet hemp quotas.\n\nMeanwhile in Britain, hemp cultivation hit its peak to meet the English military’s seafaring needs. During the Tudor era, farmers in the English countryside were required to plant a certain percentage of their land with hemp. The same would be required of the colonists of Jamestown (pictured below) in 1619.\n\n![Jamestown colony](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-eb6a76fe-62f3-4311-9395-f4197b766401/original.png)\n\n### 1800s: Hemp Plays a Crucial Role in the U.S.’s Early Economy\n\nHemp would go on to play a major role in the early development of North America. As you may have heard, the Founding Fathers, including George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, grew hemp. And while the rumors that the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were written on hemp aren’t true, it’s possible that early drafts of these documents were written on hemp paper. \n\nHemp production was prevalent in the U.S. during this time, and the plant made up a significant portion of Kentucky’s pre-Civil War economy. Many hemp plantations were located in the South and border states, where slave labor was used to harvest the plant, due to the process’s labor-intensity. \n\nThe invention of the cotton gin (pictured below) in 1794 would slowly place hemp out of favor. The gin made cotton much easier to process, making it the preferred crop for fiber. \n\n![Cotton gin slowly displaces hemp](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-b0e1196d-0526-4771-afd2-060bcc33fcb0/original.png)\n\n### 1937: The Marihuana Tax Act Doesn’t Differentiate Hemp From Marijuana \n\nBy the 1930s in the U.S., new machinery made hemp processing easier. And yet, this decade would also spell out hemp’s decline: Companies like DuPont, who were interested in promoting their synthetic textiles, put out anti-hemp propaganda with the help of influential newspaper publications, like those run by the Hearst family. \n\nThis propaganda was further propelled by Henry Anslinger, commissioner of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics (which would later become the Drug Enforcement Administration, or DEA). By taking advantage of the public’s ignorance of both hemp and marijuana, Henry promoted many of the negative stereotypes surrounding cannabis that are still pervasive to this day. \n\nUltimately, these forces would result in the passing of the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, which placed all _C. sativa_ plants under government control. The Act didn’t differentiate between psychoactive marijuana and hemp. It required all hemp farmers to register and obtain a license from the federal government.\n\nOther restrictions were passed regarding the production, sale and possession of cannabis in all its forms. Several other nations also established prohibition laws regarding _C. sativa_ during this time.\n\n### 1942: The U.S. Government Briefly Legalizes Hemp Production During WWII \n\nDuring World War II, industrial fibers that were often imported from overseas were in short supply, prompting the federal government to lift the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937. To encourage farmers to grow hemp, and likely to explain the lifting of a ban of a substance that they’d recently promoted as extremely dangerous, the U.S. government released a film titled Hemp for Victory (pictured below) in 1942. The film goes through the history of hemp and how it was used for rope and cloth.\n\n![Image of hemp being processed from Hemp for Victory film](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-f2132576-1f3e-4f5f-98f2-6ecad4693155/original.png)\n\nFamers with special permits were tasked with supplying the nation with hemp. Shortly after the war, the DEA initiated a series of anti-hemp programs, and the plant was once again criminalized.\n\n### 1963: CBD’s Structure Is Fully Established \n\nCBD was initially discovered in 1940, but the scientists at the time deemed it pharmacologically inactive. In 1963, Raphael Mechoulam fully detailed CBD’s molecular structure—one year before he famously decoded the structure of THC. It would be roughly 40 years before interest in CBD would lead to the breeding of high-CBD cannabis varieties. \n\n### 1970: The Controlled Substances Act Classifies Cannabis as a Schedule I Drug\n\nThe Controlled Substances Act listed cannabis as a Schedule I drug: a substance with high abuse potential, no medical use and severe safety concerns. Like the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, it made no distinction between hemp and marijuana. This categorization of cannabis has had far-reaching effects, hampering scientific research and people’s access to the plant—effects that are still felt today.\n\n### 1970: Ernest Small Defines Hemp as Having Less Than 0.3% THC \n\nIn the 1970s, Canadian scientist Ernest Small published an obscure taxonomic report in which he drew the line between hemp and marijuana. Ernest decided that the distinguishing factor between the two was that hemp contained less than 0.3% THC.\n\nThis arbitrary figure would go on to be adopted into law and have a major impact on how hemp products are made today.\n\n### 1988: Scientists Discover the Endocannabinoid System\n\nScientists Allyn Howlett and William Devane located the CB1 receptor in the rat brain, hinting at the existence of the endocannabinoid system. In the early 1990s, other key components of this system were identified.\n\n### 2011: The Stanley Brothers Develop Charlotte’s Web\n\n![Charlotte's Web](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-0d0cfca3-958d-42bf-a8bd-3bc0383e5314/original.png)\n\nPossibly one of the most well-known high-CBD strains in existence, Charlotte’s Web was created by crossing a marijuana strain with an industrial hemp plant. The outcome was originally called Hippie’s Disappointment, due to its low-THC content. It would later be renamed Charlotte’s Web, after medical marijuana patient Charlotte Figi. \n\n### 2013: CNN’s “Weed” Popularizes CBD \n\nSanjay Gupta’s three-part documentary series “Weed” popularized medical marijuana and CBD for many Americans. The first documentary featured Charlotte Figi, a six-year-old with a severe form of epilepsy who found relief after taking CBD.\n\nAfter the airing of the documentary, interest in hemp- and marijuana-derived CBD products skyrocketed—a trend that still continues today.\n\nRELATED: [HOW HEMP CBD OIL CAN HELP KIDS WITH SEIZURES](https://www.hellomd.com/health-wellness/5b5b62b1a1805500087db9cd/how-hemp-cbd-oil-can-help-kids-with-seizures)\n\n### 2014: Farm Bill Signed Into Law by President Barack Obama\n\n![President Barack Obama signed the Farm Bill into law in 2014](https://hellomd-development.s3.amazonaws.com/markdown-image-injector-56eab40e-b59a-476c-80bc-aee93d6da487/original.png)\n\nSection 7606 of the Farm Bill of 2014 was titled “Legitimacy of Hemp Research,” and made a distinction between industrial hemp and psychoactive marijuana. This law allowed states who’d legalized hemp to conduct research on the plant and allow pilot programs. Under this law, _C. sativa_ varieties containing more than 0.3% THC weren’t allowed. \n\n### 2017: World Health Organizations Supports CBD Use\n\nA World Health Organization (WHO) report found that CBD isn’t associated with abuse potential and on the contrary, has several medical applications. The WHO also noted that research confirms some of the molecule’s positive benefits.\n\n### 2018: The Hemp Farming Act of 2018\n\nOn April 12, 2018, Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky introduced a bill that would allow states and tribes to oversee hemp production. The bill would remove hemp from its Schedule 1 status and charge the U.S. Department of Agriculture with regulating the plant. \n\nWhile the bill still defines hemp as _C. sativa_ that’s less than 0.3% THC, it notably includes extracts in its definition and explicitly addresses the cannabinoids found in hemp (read: CBD)—all this adds more certainty to a currently grey legal climate. The bill is being fast-tracked through the Senate and is expected to pass.\n\nPhoto credits: [Lucy Downey](https://www.flickr.com/photos/eljay/) (main image); [Marco Verch](https://www.flickr.com/photos/30478819@N08/) (hemp fiber); [Caleb See](https://www.flickr.com/photos/scallopsee/) (paper making in the Himalayas); [Ray Bouknight](https://www.flickr.com/photos/raybouk/) (Jamestown); [John W. Schulze](https://www.flickr.com/photos/gruenemann/) (cotton gin); [Wikimedia]( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hemp_for_Victory_1942.webm) (Hemp for Victory); [The U.S. Army]( https://www.flickr.com/photos/soldiersmediacenter/) (Barack Obama)","image":{"childImageSharp":{"fluid":{"base64":"data:image/jpeg;base64,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","aspectRatio":1.3605442176870748,"src":"/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/14b42/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.jpg","srcSet":"/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/f836f/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.jpg 200w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/2244e/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.jpg 400w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/14b42/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.jpg 800w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/47498/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.jpg 1200w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/e373b/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.jpg 1282w","srcWebp":"/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/58556/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.webp","srcSetWebp":"/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/61e93/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.webp 200w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/1f5c5/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.webp 400w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/58556/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.webp 800w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/99238/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.webp 1200w,\n/static/654846e821ff684a7e3d89364b10d450/8b598/b2cb635a6805bb3e53772ff74a0bff04.webp 1282w","sizes":"(max-width: 800px) 100vw, 800px"}}}}}]}},"pageContext":{"limit":12,"skip":0,"numPages":1,"currentPage":1,"id":5101,"name":"Charlotte's Web","slug":"charlotte's-web","country":"US"}},"staticQueryHashes":["3949754563","4179947113","4202924991"]}