Brit rapper and TV star reveals his VERY different side hustle as he shows fans around his massive cannabis farm
A BRIT rapper and TV star took to social media and showed off his very different side hustle.
The famous MC and presenter showed fans around his medical cannabis farm.
Big Narstie – real name Tyrone Mark Lindo – started his career back in 2002 with grime crew “N Double A”.
On Instagram, the 38-year-old appeared in a short video posted by Big Narstie Medical – his medical cannabis business‘ page
In the clip, Big Narstie can be seen among the plants while his song “Jungle” plays in the background.
The post’s caption read: “Welcome to @bignarstiemedical.
“We’re here to make a real difference in people’s lives, helping as many as we can!
“With @bignarstie leading the way forward.”
Big Narstie’s fans soon flooded the comments section to share their support.
One follower wrote: “Huge steps in the right direction of change.”
Another added: “This is amazing thank you sooo much for this, you’re helping so many people.”
A third penned: “Living your dream king.”
While a fourth remarked: “Man had a vision and a goal.”
TV viewers may recognise Big Narstie from his Channel 4 chat show The Big Narstie Show.
Airing from 2018 to 2022, it also featured comedian and The Masked Singer star Mo Gilligan.
Medical cannabis is a broad term for using any form of the drug to relieve symptoms of an illness or condition.
Laws on medical cannabis
Medical cannabis is legal in the UK – but only prescribed for medicinal purposes.
“Medical cannabis” is a broad term for using the drug to relieve symptoms of an illness or condition.
It is legal if you have an NHS or private prescription – while a law introduced in 2018 made it possible to take it following clearance from a specialist doctor.
However, possessing the drug without a prescription, even for medicinal use, is a crime. This is punishable for up to five years in prison.
It is only legal if you have an NHS or private prescription.
However, a law introduced in 2018 made it possible to possess and take it if you have had clearance from a specialist doctor.
Possessing the Class B drug without a prescription, even if only for medicinal use, is a crime.
This can be punished by up to five years in prison.