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.
4
4
4
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.”
Big Narstie reveals huge weight loss as he flexes topless in the gym
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.
4
