Raw launches a rolling competition for this 420
Raw, a well-known brand of rolling papers, is launching a rolling competition for this year's 420. And don't expect to see any basic cones. The competition will pit the prowess of rolling masters against each other.
Entries will be judged by the editors of High Times Magazine, RAW CEO Josh Kesselman and a panel of top experts.
Participants must submit their best work by photo or video to @worldrollingchampionship no later than April 18. Participation is free of charge, but restricted to people over 21 and located in the United States.
All contributions must be «ignitable» and smokable, and made of rolling paper. The first Rolling World Champion will be crowned on April 20.
As well as a title that's sure to be coveted, the overall winner will take home 2,000$, an extremely large supply of RAW rolling papers and an all-expenses-paid trip to a rolling workshop with Josh Kesselman at RAW headquarters.
Second place will inherit an endowment of 1000$ and a stock of RAW, while third place will «only» have a crazy supply of rolling papers.
Feeling super creative? A person can submit as many entries as they like, but only one will win. If you're not a French resident, you can take a look at the rules here.
-
Business2 weeks ago
The legal cannabis market in New York exceeds 4 billion $ in revenue
-
Cannabis in France3 weeks ago
Which countries legalized medical cannabis before France?
-
Business3 weeks ago
South Korea is preparing to begin local production of medical cannabis to meet rising demand
-
Cannabis in Thailand3 weeks ago
From the boom in dispensaries to a purely medical approach: Thailand is revising its cannabis policy
-
Cannabis and driving3 weeks ago
Medical Cannabis and Driving: New South Wales Ends Automatic Penalties for THC
-
Cannabis in Argentina4 weeks ago
Argentina Opens Its Market to Hemp Flowers Containing 1% of THC
-
Autism3 weeks ago
Autism and Cannabis: Results from the First Placebo-Controlled Trial of NTI164
-
Cannabis in France2 weeks ago
France’s Drug Policy Chief Defends Cannabis Prohibition... and Runs Into the Facts




You must be logged in to post a comment Login