Dozens Of Jamaican Children Hospitalized After Eating Cannabis Sweets, Police Searching For Vendor

Jamaica: Over 60 school children hospitalised after consuming cannabis-infused sweets

Over 60 children in Jamaica have been rushed to the hospital after consuming sweets containing cannabis, according to Fayval Williams, the country's education minister. Fayval Williams revealed on social media platform X that the affected children were primary school students from the St Ann's Bay area, located approximately 80 kilometres from the capital city, Kingston. Some of these students suffered from severe symptoms, including vomiting an…

Over 60 Jamaican school kids hospitalised after eating cannabis rainbow candy

KINGSTON, Oct 4 — More than 60 Jamaican primary school kids were hospitalised after eating potent rainbow-coloured cannabis candy, the Caribbean country’s education minister said on social media platform X, causing them to vomit and hallucinate. “I feel confident that together we will strengthen our safety and security regime to combat the unconscionable sale of marijuana infused products to children,” Fayval Williams said yesterday, noting the …

Jamaican kids in hospital after eating cannabis lollies

A "most unfortunate" incident at a Jamaican primary school has led to more than 60 children eatinng lollies containing a potent amount of cannabis.

More than 60 Jamaican primary schoolers in hospital after eating rainbow-coloured cannabis candy

The Caribbean country's education minister says students at Ochos Rios Primary School in St Ann were taken to hospital following the incident.

Over 60 Jamaican school kids hospitalized after eating cannabis rainbow candy

(Reuters) - More than 60 Jamaican primary school kids were hospitalized after eating potent rainbow-colored cannabis candy, the Caribbean country's education minister said on social media platform X, causing them to vomit and hallucinate. Read full story

Over 60 Jamaican school kids hospitalized after eating cannabis candy

Jamaica decriminalized possession of up to 2 ounces (57 grams) of marijuana for religious, medicinal, and scientific purposes in 2015.