it is planned to go class C in July along with the remaining benzofurans and some other RCs.
This quote is from the Victorian writer, Charles Dickens. I would sya it is accurate, but would also be interesting to know what “stronger stimulants” the Europeans of his era had access to, and TBH it seems like everyone did this stuff yet still went to mosque, did their work and didn’t start wars / blowing things up, which would be an improvement on the Middle East today.
And one may sleep well if, during the day, too much kat has not been chewed. The leaves of the drug called kat are the chief source of pleasurable excitement in these districts of East Africa. Botanists, taking the native name for the plant, turn it into Catha edulis, eatable kat. It is much used by the Arabs, to whom it is sent in camel loads, consisting of a number of small parcels, each containing about forty slender twigs, with the leaves attached, carefully, wrapped so as to avoid exposure to the air. These leaves are chewed, and act upon the spirits of those using them, much as a strong dose of green tea acts upon us in Europe, when it acts agreeably. Europeans used to stronger stimulants, are little affected by the use of kat, but among the more temperate Arabs it is so welcome a provocative to good humour, that about two hundred and eighty camel-loads of it are used ever year in Aden only.
