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Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests

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Summary

A new study suggests people were using cannabis for psychoactive purposes at least 2,800 years ago. Covered by 3 outlets: 1 lean left, 1 are centre, 1 are not rated.

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  1. ABC News (US) Leans left Factuality: High US
    Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests

    A new study suggests people were using cannabis for psychoactive purposes at least 2,800 years ago

  2. The Seattle Times Not rated US
    Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests

    A new study suggests people were using cannabis for psychoactive purposes at least 2,800 years ago.

  3. Chron Center Factuality: Mostly factual US
    Seeds, preserved hair in tomb point to oldest signs of cannabis high 2,800 years ago, study suggests

    A new study suggests people were using cannabis for psychoactive purposes at least 2,800 years ago. Archaeologists found evidence in a Siberian tomb, indicating cannabis use 300 years earlier than previously known in China. The team from Germany, Russia, Sweden, and...

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