8 Women-Run Cannabis Instragram Accounts You Should Follow

More Instagram accounts than ever are dedicated to celebrating women and femmes who dig cannabis. If you want to fill your newsfeed with pro-feminist and pro-cannabis content, all of the accounts below are for you.

Take a look at these women-run, cannabis-centric Instagram accounts below. While some of them are more lighthearted than others, all of them boast stellar content and pride themselves on unapologetically honoring and supporting women and femmes who choose to consume cannabis–for whatever reason.

Chronic Sad Girls Club

 

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Remember to take days off. ?ChronicSadGirlsClub.com?

Based in Arizona and created and run by Laura Armenta, @chronicsadgirlsclub is devoted to “helping femmes navigate the intersection where cannabis, mental health, chronic illness, and self-care meet.”

This account abounds with gorgeous posts and images that gently inspire and affirm cannabis-consuming women and femmes who deal with all sorts of chronic and mental illnesses, from depression to anxiety to chronic pain.

Recently, Chronic Sad Girls Club partnered with @totem.yoga and @flow.ganjamama to create Ganja Flow, a safe space where women and femmes can “practice yoga, heal, and medicate without stigma or judgement.” So if you live in Arizona and have a valid AZ MMJ card, follow @chronicsadgirlsclub to be the first to know when the next event is happening.

Cannasexual

 

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Consent is mandatory. Having conversations about your intentions and what you want to co-create together is an important part of living by #CannaSexual values. You don’t get to just smoke a joint and bone and call yourself a CannaSexual. This is a paradigm. And I have specific values that support this paradigm, including prioritizing consent and practicing self awareness and transparency in communication. ? Text: “Negotiate before you medicate. Before consuming anything that may cause intoxication, have a conversation with your partner about your boundaries, what would feel good, and how you can support each other if you feel disconnected from your body or overwhelmed in some way. Having that conversation up front is crucial.” – @cannasexual #cannasexual #sexandcannabis #cannasex #consent #corevalues

Based in Long Beach, California and created and run by Ashley Manta–a former Leafly contributor, sex and cannabis coach, and multiple sexual assault survivor–@cannasexual is dedicated to helping people mindfully combine sex and cannabis in safe, consensual, and healthy ways.

Whether you’re curious about cannabis-infused lubes, decreasing pain during penetrative sex with cannabis suppositories, or consuming cannabis to help you heal from the trauma of sexual violence, the “High Priestess of Pleasure” has got you covered.

Women Grow

Founded by Jane West, Jazmin Hupp, and Julie Batkiewicz in 2014 in Denver, Colorado, Women Grow was created to “connect, educate, inspire, and empower the next generation of cannabis industry leaders by creating programs, community, and events for aspiring and current business executives.”

In the past five years, Women Grow has evolved into a for-profit powerhouse that exists to help women from all walks of life influence and succeed in the cannabis industry, and its Instagram account is regularly updated with a wide array of inspiring weed-related posts — from exceptional pieces of cannabis journalism to updates on Women Grow’s monthly local networking events and its annual leadership summit.

Dope Girls Zine

 

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???SHARING IS CARING??? via @leafly

Based in Atlanta, Georgia, Dope Girls Zine is a feminist cannabis culture zine that was founded by Beca Grimm and Rachel Hortman back in 2016. When Grimm and Hortman, “noticed a lack of female representation in the 420-friendly community,” the pair decided to help change the face of cannabis consumption in the American South while also championing marginalized voices.

With both their zine and their Instagram account, Grimm and Hortman are succeeding in doing exactly what they set out to do, from calling out ICE for putting kids in cages to lifting up the LGBTQ community to unapologetically defending reproductive rights.

Grimm and Hortman typically publish two zines each year, and while they aren’t totally opposed to working with men, they pride themselves on prioritizing the work of women and non-binary contributors.

Mother Indica

 

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High Tea Chia Pudding with Rose Coconut Whipped Cream ?? . 1 cup chia seeds 2 cups coconut milk 1 teaspoon CBD honey 1 teaspoon matcha green tea powder 1 teaspoon hibiscus tea powder 1/2 blackberries, fresh or frozen . Optional Toppings: rose coconut cream Coconut flakes Bee pollen Fresh berries Flaxseed Hemp seeds . In an 12 oz. mason jar add coconut milk, chia seeds, and CBD honey. Secure jar with airtight cap and shake a few times. Leave mixture in the refrigerator for at least 15 minutes. . Once chia pudding is formed, remove half and place in immersion blender or food processor with hibiscus powder and blackberries. Blend to desired consistency. Add to cute glass. . Add layer of original chia pudding on top of purple layer. . Blend remaining chia pudding with strawberries and hibiscus to desired consistency. Add final layer to cute glass. . Top with your favorite toppings. I enjoy mine with rose infused coconut cream (top layer of cream whipped with 1/8 teaspoon rosewater) and fresh wildflowers. . Happy 420, may yours be as light and fruitful as the plant herself ? . #420recipe #recipe420 #cannabiswellness #indicawellness #functionalcannabiscoach #cannabisandnutrition #happy420 #healthy420

Created by Erin Willis–a mother, holistic nutritionist, cannabis wellness coach, and educator soon-to-be based in Colorado–Mother Indica first began three years ago as a blog centering around an anonymous mom experimenting with cannabis and holistic living to treat her postpartum depression. Since then, Mother Indica has become, “a community of proud, uncloseted cannabis consumers on a journey of self-realization and elevated self love in connection to cannabis and nutrition.”

The blog is frequently updated with content revolving around the wellness side of cannabis, motherhood, and destigmatizing the use of cannabis for everything from culinary and beauty recipes to daily medicine. Both the Mother Indica blog and its Instagram account act as a, “motherly guide and resource for cannabis and nutrition education, inspiration, and storytelling,” and @motherindica is regularly updated with gorgeous images, product recommendations, event invites, and inspirational posts.

Breaking The Grass Ceiling

Created in tandem with the release of Breaking the Grass Ceiling: Women, Weed & Business, this Instagram account acts as a feminist and pro-legal weed space for cannabis-consuming women and femmes to find information, inspiration, and support.

From gorgeous images to informational posts to event invites to inspirational quotes taken directly from the book, @breakingthegrassceiling is worth a follow no matter your aspirations–but it’s particularly helpful if you’re hoping to break into the legal cannabis industry and start your own cannabis business.

High Girls Club

 

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? @thingsinmymouth

High Girls Club is easily the most lighthearted Instagram account featured in this list, but that doesn’t mean it isn’t just as important and delightful as all of the other women-run cannabis accounts we’ve mentioned.

Whether you’re looking for a daily dose of inspiring quotes from cannabis-loving celebrities (like Lady Gaga), beautiful illustrations of babes getting lifted, product recommendations, cute gifs, or just content that will make you giggle, you should probably follow @highgirlsclub STAT.

Survivors For Cannabis

As both a blog and a private Instagram account, Survivors For Cannabis serves as a safe space for survivors of all genders, sexualities, colors, ethnicities, nationalities, religions, ages, abilities, and experiences who choose cannabis to treat post-traumatic stress disorder. Or, as the blog explains it: “Through collective research, learning and advocacy both online and with local chapters, SfC fights the many layers of stigma around cannabis, mental illness, sexual violence, and survival.”

Whether you’re a survivor of sexual violence or simply a curious ally, @survivorsforcannabis is a fantastic account to follow.

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