‘SWAZI GOLD’ USED TO CURE CANCER

MBABANE – Local dagga has indeed lived up to its name, the Swazi gold, as a South African foundation is using it to manufacture medicines, especially for cancer patients.

The Bobby Greenhash Foundation is a nonprofit organisation dedicated to helping anybody on this planet who needs information, advice and support in the use of natural Cannabis Hemp and Medical Marijuana Dagga extracts and health products, where to get it and how to make own extracts.

The foundation supports the legalisation worldwide of natural cannabis and other natural medicines.
Information sourced from foundation’s website states that it was founded in memory of all of the millions of people that have become victims, to all of those who have been abandoned by the system, all of those who have lost hope. When manufacturing its products, the foundation said: “Our preferred strains are Swazi Gold, Mandala No. 1, a SA Land race and Durban Poison.”

However, the Ministry of Health has warned terminal-ill people to refrain from taking medication made from cannabis, unless prescribed by a qualified health practitioner.
Dr Vusi Magagula, the ministry’s Director of Health, said they were aware of such medication.

“We know what is found in marijuana, and we know where the cannabinoids are coming from. In some countries, it has been legalised. We have not reached that stage as a country, but we are aware that it is there. We only use medications that have been approved by the World Health Organisation (WHO).”
He strongly warned people to refrain from taking medication they had seen on the internet.

He mentioned that the sellers were only interest in making money, adding that they were less concerned about the consumers’ health. “What we want is that people should go to health centres to be examined by legal practitioners who will diagnose them before prescribing the relevant approved medication,” said Dr Magagula.
Further, he said they had been warned by Interpol that these medications sold on the internet were not genuine.

Police Information and Communications Officer Assistant Superintendent Khulani Mamba said any person found to be in possession of such medication without a valid licence stood a chance of being arrested.

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