For more than 30 years, Tembra Campbell has shown up for her community. She has been part of California's cannabis community since the Proposition 215 days, supporting patients, building relationships, and helping people long before there was an industry as we know it today. Now, my friend Tembra needs her community to show up for her. Tembra's partner of 13 years, Brian, recently suffered a devastating accident and remains in critical condition at UC Davis. Their lives chang

I think I am getting a hang of this gypsy life babes. After grieving everything that happened in Mexico with my family I have been blessed with some really healing spaces since. Each held a different space I needed, a lesson to be learned to continue moving forward. Las Vegas: Getting Back to Work The work I needed to dive into, remember what I love doing and what I am great at. That it's time to pour more into my consulting and find new ways to keep helping the businesses I

A few weeks from turning 49 my life has taken a few unexpected turns. To this point everything has always worked out in my life for the better... but getting closer to 50 I find myself not having the same resilience for this much change and that it's a bit harder to embrace without the center of gravity I called home. The truth is, I have felt an unraveling for quite some time and wasn't sure where it is leading me but have known from the beginning - the only way out is thro

Joyce Gerber spent years giving voice to women in cannabis. Now she's doing it through fiction. Her debut novel She's Taking a Break is the first book written in a genre she created herself — and it's exactly the story sophisticated stoners have been waiting for.

Colombian cannabis attorney Juliana Salazar of Rudick Law Group joins The Canna Boss Babes® to talk international cannabis law, Latin America's green rush, doing business in Colombia the right way, and why the industry keeps making the same mistakes in new markets.

Inside the GWGW Women’s Lounge at Hall of Flowers Ventura 2026, creators, brands, and community came together for interviews, content creation, and meaningful connection.

Cannabis educator Mia Garlock shares her journey from cannabis skeptic to science communicator, exploring women’s health, cannabinoids, and the power of cannabis education.

Today my daughter bought her first car - her dream car. Twenty-five years ago, I was single and nearly nine months pregnant, wondering if I could raise her alone. From a rough Long Beach neighborhood to temp jobs that became careers, I gave her everything I could while trying to heal from my own broken past. She grew into an independent force - a 3.8 GPA student who taught herself Excel before she could drive, who survived unimaginable trauma her senior year and chose to grad

Every successful entrepreneur needs a strong foundation. These four Canna Boss Babe rules offer the clarity, confidence, and focus you need to step fully into your power.

I’ve always been highly sensitive. Some of it is trauma-related—a CPTSD response, a lifetime of hyper-vigilance. But some of it is just how I’m wired. I feel things deeply. I respond intensely to energy, to medicine, to people’s voices, to environments. It’s not always easy, but I’ve come to see it as part of my gift. Recently, I took a gummy made with psilocybin. And instead of feeling expansive or grounded, I felt… heavy. Sad. Weepy, even. Not the cathartic kind of weeping—

I never set out to work in cannabis—it called to me. This is the story of how cannabis helped me heal past trauma, parent more peacefully, and ultimately reclaim my voice and purpose.