Thursday, December 18, 2025

Youths get jail time after selling marijuana brownies on social media

There will be no more “space cakes” for connoisseurs of pot-based delicacies in Sonora after four youths were jailed for selling marijuana brownies on Facebook and Instagram.

In a summary hearing on April 11 the four accepted the charges for crimes against health by way of small-scale drug dealing and were sentenced to three years in prison.

Under the accounts “Brownies,” “Magic Cakes” and “Space Cakes,” Tonatiuh “N.,” 29, Luis Carlos “N., 22, Kevyn Emmanuel “N.,” 18, and Ángela Amayrane “N.,” 21, sold the brownies online and delivered them by courier.

Police opened the case after a complaint by a parent, and information technology experts then determined the identities of the users behind the social media accounts.

Police then searched the homes of the four youths in Hermosillo where they found marijuana brownies, marijuana, cooking pots, ovens, flour, packaging, cell phones and cash.

Forensic doctors from the Attorney General’s Office said the use of marijuana in edible form generates intoxication, alters perception, and creates fear, panic, paranoia, dizziness, and other symptoms.

“We are putting out a warning to parents … whoever consumes … can not only become addicted, but can also gravely damage their health, and whoever sells it will not only commit the crime of drug dealing, but could also be responsible for murder, because of the poisonous properties of consuming foods containing marijuana,” read the message on the Twitter of Sonora’s attorney general.

Source: El Universal (sp)

Have something to say? Paid Subscribers get all access to make & read comments.
A man reads a sign inviting citizens to participate in the "Consulta Ciudadana sobre el Parque Ecológico y de Reciclaje en Hidalgo"

A recycling plant, touted as ‘an act of justice,’ is rejected by Hidalgo residents

0
Though the project was promoted as cleaning up the troubled area, residents and environmentalists were skeptical of its efficacy and suspicious of the approval process.
Nelsy Valenzuela and Ana Chiquete

Indigenous Sinaloa teacher nominated for the prestigious GEMS Global Teacher Prize  

0
Nelsy Saray Valenzuela Flores teaches elementary and middle school-age children from Yoreme (Mayo) communities using innovative methods based on the local culture without sacrificing the national curriculum.
EU ambassador and human rights rep

The European Union announces US $3M investment to fight gender violence in Mexico

0
The EU has been financially supporting Mexican human rights projects since 2004, and sees hope in Mexico's commitment to gender equality.
BETA Version - Powered by Perplexity