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Big money and Powerful interests have completely renamed drugs e.g Hemp, Mushroomsand Ketamine In the twenty-first century.
Today, millions of Americans can buy pot legally in similar places apple Stores or ingests powerful psychoactive substances in marigolds Therapeutic settings. However, cocaine has yet to see the kind of technology-fueled transformation that has changed the public perception of that drug – but these luxury products in my Instagram Nutrition might just give him a glow.
Although you may not immediately see them as drug paraphernalia, upon closer inspection, many of these products serve a need that no real person has ever encountered. Consider, for example, this video A demonstration of the use of the SLYD Pouch, a small leather pocket with a magnetic clasp. The ad shows someone loading a small amount of a powdered substance into the $39 bag, and the caption urges the viewer: “Stop using this inconspicuous bag for your electrolytes.”
A visual comparison with a resealable plastic bag containing white electrolyte power should illustrate what appears to be suggested here. The custom engraving of the word “BAG”, common slang for drugs, on the leather bag dispels any lingering doubt. Because while the world has never wanted a convenient way to carry electrolytes in one’s pocket, a mini wallet for cocaine — or other powder drugs like ketamine and ecstasy — has some consumer appeal.
It turns out that these accessories are being widely (if subtly) marketed on Instagram. An online store called Magic Items sells its own products on the small magnetic leather bag; It’s called the Wildcard, and it comes in different sizes, ranging in price from $60 to $100, and is stamped with a logo of a rabbit wearing a clown hat. The company’s Instagram page also has a demo Electrolyte powderAlthough some comments on the post reveal the game: “Will the dog still be able to smell through it?” asked one potential customer. Another post Displayed next to a plastic bag, the Wildcard is advertised as “anti-clog” and “luxury,” while the most common means of carrying “electrolytes” are “hard to open” and “single use.”
“In 2022, something changed,” reads A. page On the Magic Items website that explains the invention of the Wildcard. “Everyone wanted to get out again – at parties, on rooftops, in the desert – to feel good with loud music and friends nearby. The world was lively, and everything just wanted to work better. We all needed a watertight enclosure that was low-profile and sleek, but there wasn’t a great option available.”
A similar brand, FattyPack, has sparked comments from Instagram users who have noticed its product as well Well suited for holding drugsand recently posted a demo on how to do this Attach a key to the bag– Useful tool if you are going to extract powder from it.
The makers of the SLYD bag did not respond to a request for comment. Via Instagram DM, a Magic Items representative denied that the company is selling drug paraphernalia or promoting the use of illegal substances, both of which would violate Meta rules. Advertising policies And guidelines on Restricted goods and services. “It’s a versatile bag for perishables,” the rep said of the Wildcard. In a direct message on Instagram, a FattyPack representative says: “Since we do not promote our products specifically for drug use, we have not had any issues with advertising. While some customers may use them this way, we leave that up to individual interpretation.”
Meta spokesperson Erica Sakin told WIRED that she is investigating a number of the brand accounts mentioned in this article. The company said it routinely conducts inspections in order to crack down on users who violate its policies on illegal drugs.