#cannabis-farm — Public Fediverse posts

GORSEINON: More than 130 cannabis plants seized after South Wales Police raid Danybryn Road address

South Wales Police officers raided an address on Danybryn Road in Gorseinon on Tuesday after receiving a report about suspected cannabis cultivation.

Inside, they found a cannabis farm containing in excess of 130 plants. The plants have since been seized and destroyed.

Officers also discovered that the electricity supply at the property had been tampered with — a common feature of cannabis cultivation operations, which require significant power to run the lighting, heating and ventilation systems needed to keep plants growing.

National Grid attended the address to assess the risk and make the property safe. South Wales Police said the tampered supply had posed a risk not only to the address itself but to neighbouring properties.

Enquiries are ongoing, with assistance from crime scene investigators, to identify a possible suspect. No arrests have been announced at this stage.

The find came less than 24 hours after the initial report was received — a turnaround officers from the Swansea and Neath Port Talbot team highlighted as an example of how quickly community intelligence can be acted upon.

It is the latest in a string of cannabis farm discoveries across the region in recent weeks. Just days ago, a man was jailed after police uncovered a 539-plant cannabis farm in a Swansea Uplands property — with the suspect found hiding in a cupboard when officers arrived at the address.

A cannabis factory containing up to 120 plants was also dismantled in Briton Ferry after neighbours tipped off police — another case where community intelligence led directly and quickly to a raid. As with the Gorseinon discovery, electricity at the Briton Ferry address had also been interfered with.

The problem is not confined to residential properties. Officers previously discovered a secret cannabis factory inside the former Marks and Spencer building in Neath town centre, where an industrial-scale growing operation had been set up. One man was arrested following that raid.

The Neath discovery highlighted how abandoned commercial premises — which may go uninspected for long periods — can also be targeted by those looking to set up growing operations away from public view.

The electricity tampering found at the Danybryn Road address is a particular concern for authorities. Bypassed electricity meters and illegally rewired supplies can cause fires and pose serious risks to neighbouring properties — often without the knowledge of nearby residents.

Police have previously warned landlords across the region to be vigilant after a cannabis factory was found inside a rented Sandfields property, leaving the owner facing significant repair costs after the factory was discovered.

Officers urged property owners to carry out regular inspections and to look out for signs including blacked-out windows, unusual smells, condensation and high electricity use — all of which can indicate a cannabis cultivation operation inside a property.

The frequency of finds across the region reflects a broader pattern of sustained enforcement activity by South Wales Police against cannabis cultivation, with community tip-offs proving a consistent and effective source of intelligence.

Anyone who suspects cannabis cultivation is taking place in their neighbourhood can report it anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111, or contact South Wales Police on 101.

More on cannabis farms in south Wales

Man found hiding in cupboard jailed after police uncover 539-plant cannabis farm in Uplands
One of the largest recent finds in Swansea — and the suspect was discovered in a cupboard.

Cannabis factory with up to 120 plants discovered in Briton Ferry after neighbours tip off police
Another community tip-off that led directly and quickly to a raid and seizure.

Neath cops bust secret cannabis factory in abandoned M&S
An industrial-scale operation discovered in an empty town centre building.

Police warn landlords after cannabis factory found in Swansea rental home
What property owners need to know — and the signs to look out for.

SWANSEA: Man found hiding in cupboard jailed after police uncover 539-plant cannabis farm in Uplands

A man has been jailed after he was found hiding in a cupboard when police raided a cannabis farm in the Uplands area of Swansea.

Antonjo Kodheli, 42, of no fixed abode, was discovered inside the property on Bryn Y Môr Crescent when officers conducted a search of the address.

A total of 539 plants were found growing across eight rooms in the property.

Kodheli pleaded guilty to being concerned in the production of a controlled drug of Class B and was sentenced to eight months in prison.

A video released by South Wales Police shows the moment officers discovered Kodheli concealed in the cupboard during the raid.

https://youtu.be/AYQK1iz1Hqk?si=3XxY04f33H3jqfCF

Sergeant Luke Tucker said it was “incredibly disappointing” to continue finding properties in Swansea being used for illegal drug cultivation.

“Antonjo Kodheli is the latest in a long line of people who have found that entering the illegal drug trade is not all it cracked up to be,” he said. “While some may argue that there are more dangerous drugs, the money generated by cannabis farms is very commonly then funnelled towards even more serious criminal activity, and that is why we will always take action.”

BRITON FERRY: Cannabis factory with up to 120 plants discovered after neighbours tip off police

A cannabis factory containing up to 120 plants has been discovered at a property in Briton Ferry – after local residents tipped off police about suspicious activity.

Officers from South Wales Police obtained an emergency search warrant and forced entry to the property on Middleton Street over the weekend.

The scale of the operation became immediately apparent. South Wales Police said the smell of cannabis could be detected strongly from the street outside before officers had even entered the building.

Inside, officers found between 100 and 120 cannabis plants arranged in a commercial-scale growing operation.

Nobody was present at the property when officers arrived.

South Wales Police also said that electrical wiring at the property had been tampered with.

The force said the illegal modification posed a significant danger – not only to the property itself but to neighbouring homes on Middleton Street.

Illicit cannabis farms frequently involve bypassed electricity meters and unauthorised rewiring, which can cause fires and put residents in surrounding properties at serious risk.

South Wales Police said: “Upon entry, they were greeted with between 100 and 120 cannabis plants forming a grow which could be smelled strongly from the street. Electrical wiring had also been tampered with, posing a danger to the property and neighbouring properties.”

The cannabis factory was dismantled by officers and all plants seized.

South Wales Police confirmed an investigation is currently ongoing.

The discovery followed a tip-off from the local community. South Wales Police said officers had acted “upon information from the local community” when obtaining the emergency warrant.

It is not the first time officers have uncovered a large-scale cannabis operation in the area.

Police previously raided a secret cannabis factory hidden inside an abandoned Marks & Spencer store in Neath, while two men were jailed after a cannabis factory was discovered in Swansea.

South Wales Police has also warned landlords specifically about the risk of cannabis factories being established in rental properties without their knowledge.

Anyone with information about suspected drug activity in their area can contact South Wales Police on 101, or report it anonymously via Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Information can also be submitted online at south-wales.police.uk.

Police warn landlords after cannabis factory found in Swansea rental home

Officers were called to the address this week and found the remnants of a large-scale growing operation hidden inside the home. The property had been rented out for six months, during which time the landlord made no visits and held no written tenancy agreement.

Police say the landlord was first approached by a man he did not know, who offered cash and a down‑payment to secure the property. All further contact was made by text message. No identification, references or paperwork were taken before the keys were handed over.

The landlord told officers he had concerns during the tenancy but did not report them to local PCSOs or police before discovering the damage.

PC Scott Pearson, South Wales Police, said illegal activity had gone unnoticed because basic checks were not carried out.

“Due to not properly checking and vetting the new tenants along with missed opportunities to follow up via regular visits, it is clear that the illegal activity was not known about or recognised,” he said.

He warned that the consequences were now severe.

“As the above was not acted upon, the landlord now faces significant costs running into the tens of thousands of pounds for remedial work and unpaid utility bills.”

Pearson said rental legislation exists to protect both landlords and tenants, and failing to follow it can leave property owners exposed to serious financial loss.

He urged anyone with concerns about suspicious activity in a rented home to contact police or Crimestoppers.

“If you have any concerns of illegal activity in one of your properties or at a property near you, please share these concerns with the police or Crimestoppers,” he said.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Swansea drug line boss jailed after police find SIM cards hidden in waistband
Officers uncovered a county lines operation after finding multiple SIM cards concealed during a stop.

Kidwelly cannabis farm uncovered after police find photos on man’s phone
A routine phone search led officers to a fully equipped cannabis grow inside a rural property.

Sandfields pair jailed for supplying Class A drugs
Two dealers were jailed after police linked them to drug supply across the Sandfields area.

Trouble tenants kicked out as council shuts homes and clamps down on chaos across Carmarthenshire
Councils took action to close problem properties linked to crime, disorder and anti‑social behaviour.

Kidwelly cannabis farm uncovered after police find photos on man’s phone

Elian Thana, 29, an Albanian national who arrived in the UK on a rubber boat and later had his asylum claim refused, told the court he became involved in organised crime to repay debts linked to his journey.

Police pulled over a Volkswagen van on the eastbound M4 near Swansea on December 20 last year after noticing it appeared overloaded. Inside, officers found soil, lights, fertiliser, irrigation kit and other equipment commonly used to grow cannabis.

Thana, who was travelling as a passenger, claimed he was delivering the items to a house in Swansea but couldn’t give officers an address.

When police examined two mobile phones seized from him, they found photographs and videos showing Thana inside two cannabis factories — one in Lady Street, Kidwelly, and another in Birmingham.

A raid on the Kidwelly property uncovered nine rooms packed with 201 cannabis plants. Prosecutors told Cardiff Crown Court the potential yield was between 6kg and 17kg, with a street value of £24,000 to £88,400.

A second search at the Birmingham site uncovered 147 plants across three rooms, worth up to £62,400.

Thana, of Redford Crescent, Bristol, later admitted cannabis production. The court heard he already had a previous conviction for the same offence.

In interview, he gave conflicting accounts about owing money, at one point claiming his family in Albania had a £10,000 medical debt, before later saying he owed nothing.

Judge Paul Hobson jailed him for three years. The Home Office will now decide whether he should be deported after serving his sentence.

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Tumble man jailed for ten and a half years for child sex offences
A Carmarthenshire offender receives a lengthy sentence following a major investigation.

Sandfields pair jailed for supplying Class A drugs
Two dealers are locked up after police uncover a Class A supply operation.

Wife and lover jailed for 19 years each after plotting to murder her husband in armed caravan ambush
A shocking murder plot ends in long prison sentences for both conspirators.

Shots fired near horses spark safety row in Fforest
A rural community raises concerns after reports of gunfire close to grazing animals.

Carmarthenshire cannabis clan ordered to pay back £1m

Edward and Linda McCann, aged 65 and 63, along with their son Daniel, 40, were hauled before Swansea Crown Court for a Proceeds of Crime hearing — and ordered to hand over £1,091,330.61 in cash, property and luxury assets.

The trio ran a sophisticated cannabis factory in Blaenllain, near Whitland, hidden inside a barn rigged with grow rooms, industrial ovens, oil extraction gear and drying racks. Police raided the site in October 2020, uncovering 202 plants, 80kg of product, and £10,000 in cash — plus a cannabis-infused chocolate bar on the kitchen table.

“They thought they could hide in the countryside — they were wrong”

Detective Chief Inspector Rhys Jones said:

“The McCann family picked out this property thinking they could come to a rural, secluded spot and go unnoticed. They were mistaken.”

He called the raid “one of the biggest single warrants the force has carried out to date,” and praised officers for gathering intelligence from even the most remote communities.

All three were jailed for conspiracy to produce and supply cannabis, with sentences ranging from six years and seven months to eight years and six months.

Now, thanks to a financial probe, the family must also surrender assets including two properties, a Mercedes, Porsche, Harley Davidson and jewellery.

Detective Sergeant Owen Lock said:

“We’ve taken their prison sentences one step further — making sure they pay back the profits and hand over the assets. You cannot profit from crime.”

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Neath cops bust secret cannabis factory in abandoned M&S
Police uncover industrial-scale grow setup in town centre — officers say it could’ve been South Wales’ biggest ever.

Police raid huge cannabis farm in Neath
South Wales Police seize hundreds of plants in coordinated raid targeting organised crime.

Over £860,000 of cannabis seized in one week
Dyfed-Powys and South Wales Police join forces in multi-site crackdown across Llanelli and Kidwelly.

Two men jailed after Swansea cannabis factory raid
Pair sentenced after police uncover large-scale grow in city centre flat.

More Proceeds of Crime stories →
Browse the latest cases where criminals are forced to pay back illicit profits.

#Blaenllain #Cannabis #CannabisFarm #DyfedPowysPolice #proceedsOfCrime #Whitland

Neath cops bust secret cannabis factory in abandoned M&S

Officers swooped on the former Marks & Spencer store on Green Street, which has stood empty since May, after locals tipped off the Neighbourhood Policing Team about suspicious goings-on behind the boarded-up windows.

A 34-year-old man was spotted acting shiftily near the site and was arrested on the spot for burglary. But what came next stunned even seasoned officers.

Inside the cavernous building, cops uncovered a sprawling network of commercial rooms rigged for industrial-scale cannabis cultivation — complete with ducting, filtration units, and enough power cabling to light up half the town. No drugs were found, but police say the setup was “days away” from going live.

The suspect was further arrested on suspicion of being involved in the production of cannabis and remains in custody.

“Could’ve been South Wales’ biggest ever grow”

Inspector Ryan Davies said the bust was “a textbook example of community intelligence and rapid police action,” adding:

“This could’ve become the largest cannabis factory South Wales has ever seen — worth millions in criminality and exploiting vulnerable people to take the risk while others reap the rewards.”

He praised residents for their support during the high-profile raid, which unfolded in broad daylight in the heart of Neath’s shopping district.

“We acted fast, and we shut it down before it started. That’s a win for the town.”

Related stories from Swansea Bay News

Police raid huge cannabis farm in Neath
South Wales Police uncover a large cannabis factory in Neath during a major operation.

Twelve men arrested in cannabis raids in Swansea and Neath Port Talbot
A dozen suspects detained in coordinated raids targeting organised crime groups.

Over £860,000 of cannabis seized in one week
Police crackdown nets huge haul across Llanelli, Burry Port and Kidwelly.

Two men jailed after Swansea cannabis factory raid
Pair sentenced following discovery of a cannabis factory in Swansea city centre.

More cannabis news →
Browse the latest Swansea Bay News coverage of cannabis raids and prosecutions.

#burglary #Cannabis #CannabisFarm #drugs #featured #GreenStreet #MarksAndSpencer #Neath #SouthWalesPolice

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid – SFGate

CANNABIS

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

By Lester Black, Cannabis editor, Aug 4, 2025

Glass House Brands released its first public comment Monday since the California company faced a violent raid from federal authorities last month that left one man dead and hundreds arrested. 

On July 10, federal agents searched two of the company’s Southern California cultivation facilities — one in Ventura County and one in Santa Barbara County — in an operation that quickly descended into chaos. Officers fired tear gas inside the facilities and searched for immigrants as hundreds of protesters gathered outside to protest the Donald Trump administration’s action. One worker fell from a green house and later died, marking the first known death in Trump’s immigration crackdown. 

Following the raid, the Department of Homeland Security announced it had arrested at least 361 people suspected of being in the country illegally, as well as 14 “migrant children,” although the agency hasn’t shared any court documentation behind those figures. 

Glass House, one of California’s largest legal cannabis companies, had not issued any public comment in the weeks following the raid other than a post to X on July 11 confirming it was being raided. 

On Monday, the company broke its silence with a news release that outlined details of the operation, including that nine company employees were detained or arrested. The company said any other people arrested would have been employed by farm labor companies that provide employees for the farm, which is a common practice at agricultural facilities.

Glass House said that it has not been able to determine the identities of the alleged minors but said that if minors were at the facility “none of them were Glass House employees.”

There has been widespread fear in the cannabis industry that federal agents could have been conducting a much broader operation investigating the cultivation of marijuana itself, which is still federally illegal and could lead to federal criminal charges against the company and its staff. Video apparently taken during the raid and posted to social media showed a federal agent saying, “This is not an immigration raid.”

Monday’s news release countered that narrative, saying the raid was led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and that the search warrant was authorized specifically for “evidence of possible immigration violations.” Glass House said that “very few documents were seized pursuant to the search warrant.”

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

#2025 #America #California #CannabisFarm #DonaldTrump #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #SFGate #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid – SFGate

CANNABIS

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

By Lester Black, Cannabis editor, Aug 4, 2025

Glass House Brands released its first public comment Monday since the California company faced a violent raid from federal authorities last month that left one man dead and hundreds arrested. 

On July 10, federal agents searched two of the company’s Southern California cultivation facilities — one in Ventura County and one in Santa Barbara County — in an operation that quickly descended into chaos. Officers fired tear gas inside the facilities and searched for immigrants as hundreds of protesters gathered outside to protest the Donald Trump administration’s action. One worker fell from a green house and later died, marking the first known death in Trump’s immigration crackdown. 

Following the raid, the Department of Homeland Security announced it had arrested at least 361 people suspected of being in the country illegally, as well as 14 “migrant children,” although the agency hasn’t shared any court documentation behind those figures. 

Glass House, one of California’s largest legal cannabis companies, had not issued any public comment in the weeks following the raid other than a post to X on July 11 confirming it was being raided. 

On Monday, the company broke its silence with a news release that outlined details of the operation, including that nine company employees were detained or arrested. The company said any other people arrested would have been employed by farm labor companies that provide employees for the farm, which is a common practice at agricultural facilities.

Glass House said that it has not been able to determine the identities of the alleged minors but said that if minors were at the facility “none of them were Glass House employees.”

There has been widespread fear in the cannabis industry that federal agents could have been conducting a much broader operation investigating the cultivation of marijuana itself, which is still federally illegal and could lead to federal criminal charges against the company and its staff. Video apparently taken during the raid and posted to social media showed a federal agent saying, “This is not an immigration raid.”

Monday’s news release countered that narrative, saying the raid was led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and that the search warrant was authorized specifically for “evidence of possible immigration violations.” Glass House said that “very few documents were seized pursuant to the search warrant.”

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

#2025 #America #California #CannabisFarm #DonaldTrump #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #SFGate #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid – SFGate

CANNABIS

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

By Lester Black, Cannabis editor, Aug 4, 2025

Glass House Brands released its first public comment Monday since the California company faced a violent raid from federal authorities last month that left one man dead and hundreds arrested. 

On July 10, federal agents searched two of the company’s Southern California cultivation facilities — one in Ventura County and one in Santa Barbara County — in an operation that quickly descended into chaos. Officers fired tear gas inside the facilities and searched for immigrants as hundreds of protesters gathered outside to protest the Donald Trump administration’s action. One worker fell from a green house and later died, marking the first known death in Trump’s immigration crackdown. 

Following the raid, the Department of Homeland Security announced it had arrested at least 361 people suspected of being in the country illegally, as well as 14 “migrant children,” although the agency hasn’t shared any court documentation behind those figures. 

Glass House, one of California’s largest legal cannabis companies, had not issued any public comment in the weeks following the raid other than a post to X on July 11 confirming it was being raided. 

On Monday, the company broke its silence with a news release that outlined details of the operation, including that nine company employees were detained or arrested. The company said any other people arrested would have been employed by farm labor companies that provide employees for the farm, which is a common practice at agricultural facilities.

Glass House said that it has not been able to determine the identities of the alleged minors but said that if minors were at the facility “none of them were Glass House employees.”

There has been widespread fear in the cannabis industry that federal agents could have been conducting a much broader operation investigating the cultivation of marijuana itself, which is still federally illegal and could lead to federal criminal charges against the company and its staff. Video apparently taken during the raid and posted to social media showed a federal agent saying, “This is not an immigration raid.”

Monday’s news release countered that narrative, saying the raid was led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and that the search warrant was authorized specifically for “evidence of possible immigration violations.” Glass House said that “very few documents were seized pursuant to the search warrant.”

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

#2025 #America #California #CannabisFarm #DonaldTrump #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #SFGate #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid – SFGate

CANNABIS

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

By Lester Black, Cannabis editor, Aug 4, 2025

Glass House Brands released its first public comment Monday since the California company faced a violent raid from federal authorities last month that left one man dead and hundreds arrested. 

On July 10, federal agents searched two of the company’s Southern California cultivation facilities — one in Ventura County and one in Santa Barbara County — in an operation that quickly descended into chaos. Officers fired tear gas inside the facilities and searched for immigrants as hundreds of protesters gathered outside to protest the Donald Trump administration’s action. One worker fell from a green house and later died, marking the first known death in Trump’s immigration crackdown. 

Following the raid, the Department of Homeland Security announced it had arrested at least 361 people suspected of being in the country illegally, as well as 14 “migrant children,” although the agency hasn’t shared any court documentation behind those figures. 

Glass House, one of California’s largest legal cannabis companies, had not issued any public comment in the weeks following the raid other than a post to X on July 11 confirming it was being raided. 

On Monday, the company broke its silence with a news release that outlined details of the operation, including that nine company employees were detained or arrested. The company said any other people arrested would have been employed by farm labor companies that provide employees for the farm, which is a common practice at agricultural facilities.

Glass House said that it has not been able to determine the identities of the alleged minors but said that if minors were at the facility “none of them were Glass House employees.”

There has been widespread fear in the cannabis industry that federal agents could have been conducting a much broader operation investigating the cultivation of marijuana itself, which is still federally illegal and could lead to federal criminal charges against the company and its staff. Video apparently taken during the raid and posted to social media showed a federal agent saying, “This is not an immigration raid.”

Monday’s news release countered that narrative, saying the raid was led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and that the search warrant was authorized specifically for “evidence of possible immigration violations.” Glass House said that “very few documents were seized pursuant to the search warrant.”

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

#2025 #America #California #CannabisFarm #DonaldTrump #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #SFGate #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid – SFGate

CANNABIS

Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

By Lester Black, Cannabis editor, Aug 4, 2025

Glass House Brands released its first public comment Monday since the California company faced a violent raid from federal authorities last month that left one man dead and hundreds arrested. 

On July 10, federal agents searched two of the company’s Southern California cultivation facilities — one in Ventura County and one in Santa Barbara County — in an operation that quickly descended into chaos. Officers fired tear gas inside the facilities and searched for immigrants as hundreds of protesters gathered outside to protest the Donald Trump administration’s action. One worker fell from a green house and later died, marking the first known death in Trump’s immigration crackdown. 

Following the raid, the Department of Homeland Security announced it had arrested at least 361 people suspected of being in the country illegally, as well as 14 “migrant children,” although the agency hasn’t shared any court documentation behind those figures. 

Glass House, one of California’s largest legal cannabis companies, had not issued any public comment in the weeks following the raid other than a post to X on July 11 confirming it was being raided. 

On Monday, the company broke its silence with a news release that outlined details of the operation, including that nine company employees were detained or arrested. The company said any other people arrested would have been employed by farm labor companies that provide employees for the farm, which is a common practice at agricultural facilities.

Glass House said that it has not been able to determine the identities of the alleged minors but said that if minors were at the facility “none of them were Glass House employees.”

There has been widespread fear in the cannabis industry that federal agents could have been conducting a much broader operation investigating the cultivation of marijuana itself, which is still federally illegal and could lead to federal criminal charges against the company and its staff. Video apparently taken during the raid and posted to social media showed a federal agent saying, “This is not an immigration raid.”

Monday’s news release countered that narrative, saying the raid was led by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and that the search warrant was authorized specifically for “evidence of possible immigration violations.” Glass House said that “very few documents were seized pursuant to the search warrant.”

Continue/Read Original Article Here: Calif. cannabis farm breaks silence weeks after deadly ICE raid

#2025 #America #California #CannabisFarm #DonaldTrump #Health #History #Libraries #LibraryOfCongress #Politics #Resistance #Science #SFGate #Trump #TrumpAdministration #UnitedStates

Cannabis farm worker Etmond Lika caught on camera trying to outwit police during raid on house being used to grow 200 plants in Liverpool.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xanp/man-hides-on-roof-from-police-etmond-lika
#Drugs #cannabisfarm #liverpool #uk #worldnews #worlddrugs #police

Cannabis farm worker Etmond Lika caught on camera trying to outwit police during raid on house being used to grow 200 plants in Liverpool.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xanp/man-hides-on-roof-from-police-etmond-lika
#Drugs #cannabisfarm #liverpool #uk #worldnews #worlddrugs #police

Cannabis farm worker Etmond Lika caught on camera trying to outwit police during raid on house being used to grow 200 plants in Liverpool.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xanp/man-hides-on-roof-from-police-etmond-lika
#Drugs #cannabisfarm #liverpool #uk #worldnews #worlddrugs #police

Cannabis farm worker Etmond Lika caught on camera trying to outwit police during raid on house being used to grow 200 plants in Liverpool.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/88xanp/man-hides-on-roof-from-police-etmond-lika
#Drugs #cannabisfarm #liverpool #uk #worldnews #worlddrugs #police