Mari y Juana? Inc.

Mari y Juana? Inc. is heading to Hall of Flowers on March 19 & 20 at the Ventura County Fairgrounds! ???????????????? We’re more than just a cannabis brand, we’re a reflection of tradition, innovation, and the vibrant influences that shape our industry. From our Mexican-inspired infused beverages by Mari y Juana? Beverages Co. to our carefully crafted flower and edible products by Mari y Juana? Foods Co. , we’re here to make a statement and share a unique perspective where real culture and cannabis come together. Come say ?Hola! at Booth A109 and experience what makes Mari y Juana stand out in the space. Let’s connect, collaborate, and elevate the industry together! ?? Who else is attending? #HallOfFlowers #MariyJuana #Marijuana #CannabisBeverages #CulturalInfluence #CannabisIndustry #B2B #Mexicannabis #HallOfFlowers2025

“Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited, whereas imagination embraces the entire world.” — Albert Einstein Imagination is the driving force behind every brand that dares to be more than just a name or a product. It’s the spark that transforms ideas into experiences, concepts into cultures, and simple designs into powerful symbols. At Mari y Juana? Inc., imagination isn’t just part of our process—it is the process. ?? ???? This video is a testament to that belief. We envisioned our Gallo? bag not just as packaging, but as a centerpiece in a “palenque”, where roosters battle with unyielding spirit and raw energy. It’s a metaphor for how bold brands stand their ground in competitive spaces—not by blending in, but by showcasing authenticity, cultural pride, and fearless storytelling. Gallo? isn’t just a product; it’s an idea brought to life through imagination. ?? Branding goes beyond aesthetics. It’s about crafting narratives, evoking emotions, and building worlds around an identity. When you approach marketing through the lens of imagination, you’re not limited to what’s in front of you—you create what’s never been seen before. That’s the essence of Mari y Juana? and the heartbeat of Gallo?. Here’s to the power of imagination—to the thinkers, creators, and risk-takers who see beyond the ordinary and shape the extraordinary. Because at the end of the day, the boldest brands aren’t just built—they’re imagined.

“In any given moment, we have two options: to step forward into growth or to step back into safety.” - Abraham Maslow

A huge GRACIAS to Carlos Fernandez and the LowRider Magazine team for the amazing hospitality and love shown this past weekend in Las Vegas, Nevada. Words cannot express the tremendous intrinsic value that this community brings to the market and it was an honor to witness it firsthand. Gracias Carlos ???? ??????????????

"Do you want my hemp or not" This Mexican farmer doesn't look too afraid. During World War II, the U.S. launched the “Hemp for Victory” campaign, but hemp production wasn't fast enough to meet wartime needs; we needed it from Mexico and other countries. Ironically, while the U.S. needed Mexican-grown hemp during the war, it had already been targeting cannabis eradication efforts in Mexico for nearly two decades, raiding fields. The U.S. Bureau of Narcotics, led by Harry Anslinger, exerted diplomatic pressure on both the government of Mexico and used armed forces to stop the growth of marijuana, fearing it would fuel illicit drug use only to go back to the same people and ask for help. The U.S. government viewed cannabis, both as hemp and marijuana, creating confusion that far back due to an apparent lack of knowledge. The government saw Marijuana as a problem due to rising concerns over recreational use but had never distinguished the difference between THC plants and others. During the war, tensions grew between needing hemp for war production and wanting to control its spread, the Mexican farmers did not fear the armed US Forces at all. The crackdowns on Mexican farmers and large-scale eradication programs, even while hemp was needed for industrial purposes, show the heavy mismanagement of an essential plant for both the US economy and for use in its defense. The U.S. approach to Mexico was a complex mix of requests while acting as a bully toward the same farmers it needed Hemp from. #HempHistory

Some of you won't ever understand, and I'm perfectly fine with that ?????? Gallo? ??Campeón de Campeones??Indoor de Alta Calidad ? from Mari y Juana? C?nnabís Co. ?????????????? "Sí alguno le quiere entrar Es peligrosa la cosa Cuando es el hombre derecho Siembra, cosecha y la goza" - Chalino Sánchez, El Gallo de Sinaloa

Lowrider Magazine holds a deep cultural significance, particularly within the Chicano and Mexican-American communities, as it chronicled a lifestyle that combines automotive creativity with cultural pride. Founded in 1977 in San Jose, California, by Larry Gonzalez, Sonny Madrid, and David Nunez, the magazine became a pivotal platform for the lowrider car culture that emerged from the barrios of Los Angeles and spread across the U.S. Origins of Lowrider Culture Lowrider culture originated in the post-World War II era when Mexican-American veterans, returning from war, started modifying classic cars, lowering them to ride low and slow, and decorating them with unique artwork and accessories that often reflected their heritage. The custom of modifying cars became an expression of identity, defiance, and artistry, turning the vehicles into mobile canvases that celebrated Mexican-American culture and community. Founding of Lowrider Magazine Sonny Madrid and his co-founders saw an opportunity to document the growing lowrider movement that was thriving but largely overlooked by mainstream media. They wanted to give a voice to the Chicano experience through a magazine that captured the essence of lowriding, both as an automotive hobby and a cultural expression. The first issue of Lowrider Magazine hit the streets in 1977, primarily circulating among the West Coast Chicano community. From the outset, the magazine was unique in its portrayal of not just cars, but also the values, struggles, and aspirations of the Mexican-American community. It highlighted local car clubs, featured lowriders with intricate paint jobs, and often showcased the accompanying art of pinstriping, murals, and custom upholstery that made each car a reflection of its owner's identity. Cultural Impact Lowrider Magazine quickly became more than just a publication—it became a cultural institution. It gave visibility to an entire movement that was often marginalized and misunderstood. Lowrider cars, with their customized hydraulics and vibrant paint jobs, became symbols of pride, resistance, and cultural expression. In addition to the cars, the magazine also featured models, often Chicanas, which sparked both celebration and controversy. While some criticized the objectification of women, others saw the models as representative of Chicana beauty, strength, and femininity. Throughout the years, this aspect of the magazine reflected the evolving views of gender, race, and representation within the community. The magazine also served as a platform for addressing issues of social justice, politics, and identity, covering topics that resonated with Mexican-American and Chicano readers. The pages of Lowrider Magazine became a reflection of the Chicano Movement's goals, which were centered around civil rights, cultural awareness, and self-determination.

“Closed mouths don’t get fed on this boulevard!” - Ace Hood ?? Hustle Hard The phrase "closed mouths don't get fed" is a popular idiom that highlights the importance of speaking up and expressing one's needs and desires. If you don't ask for what you want or need, you are unlikely to receive it. ??? This simple yet powerful message encourages individuals to take initiative, communicate effectively, and advocate for themselves in order to achieve their goals. In many ways, "closed mouths don't get fed" can be considered a call to action, urging people to overcome their fear of rejection or embarrassment and seize opportunities that may otherwise pass them by. Whether in personal relationships, professional settings, or social situations like the gentlemen at the side of the freeway exit in my video ?????? , the ability to express oneself clearly and confidently is a critical skill that can lead to greater success and fulfillment. By embracing the wisdom of this timeless phrase, individuals can learn to open their mouths, ask for what they want, and ultimately create the life they desire. ???? Mari y Juana? Inc. is feeding the streets ?????????????? Mari y Juana? Foods Co. & Mari y Juana? Beverages Co. ?? Nací en la pobreza, en la austeridad Me ponía huaraches para caminar Machete en la mano para trabajar Un bule del agua y el lonche en morral Si comía frijoles, sabían a caviar Hasta los refrescos sabían a co?ac Si vuelvo a nacer quiero ser igual Si naces austero, sabes valorar Translation: I was born in poverty, in austerity I wore sandals to walk Machete in hand to work A bottle of water and lunch in a backpack If I ate beans, they tasted like caviar Even soft drinks tasted like cognac If I am born again I want to be the same If you are born austerely, you know how to value things https://lnkd.in/gG_f99wd #CraftCartel #MARIyJUANA #SureealYields #OrganicGenetics #NamelessGenetics #Originals #marijuana #cannabis #weed #drinkmj #smokemj #grubmj

From a simple idea 8 years ago to a formidable player in the cannabis scene, Mari y Juana? Inc. This flashback to our beginnings is a solid reminder of the passion and grit it takes to progress and navigate an emerging market. Our story certainly is backing up the "10-year rule," the notion that it takes about 10,000 hours of hard work to become a pro in any field. As we approach that milestone, it’s become evident that it truly takes time to craft a brand story and ethos into something that resonates with the market. Overnight success takes many moons! Mari and Juana have certainly aged well since their inception, however ?????? #MariYJuana #DrinkMJ #SmokeMJ #GrubMJ #marijuana #cannabis #cannabisbrands #marijuanabrands #CannabisIndustry

Eat more ???? fruta, drink?? pisto in moderation, get high ?? everyday. ?Mota Mix!???from Mari y Juana? ?????????????? Cannabis-infused chili powder ????