Cannabis CBD oil extract in a jar near a slide of marijuana cones in a metal box on a gray background, marijuana leaves
National CBD Day is a holiday that celebrates and recognizes the physical and mental benefits of cannabis. There are often misconceptions about the use of CBD, but thanks to social media and entrepreneurs, many myths surrounding cannabis are quickly being debunked.
Since the 2020 pandemic, more products have entered diverse markets to meet the needs of CBD consumers and seek further education about CBD's healing properties. In celebration of the holidays, we're highlighting some of our favorite Black-owned CBD brands that have all your essentials.
Read “Why CBD and hemp-derived products are nipping beauty ingredients in the bud”
Brown Girl Jane is a fragrance brand designed to complement your signature scent and enhance all the clean beauty of your perfume space. The company's CBD products aim to enable customers and consumers to use products for health and stimulation.
Cory Holmes launched the Holmes Organic CBD brand in hopes of educating people about the healing properties of each product. Each Holmes Organic product acts as a natural remedy to help people deal with stress and anxiety.
Executive Chef Paul Booker combines his love of cannabis and food with his brand, Satan's Breath. “By infusing my passion for cannabis and food, I hope to offer products to those looking for alternative ways to get the help and relief they need,” the website states.
Black woman-owned CBD brands introduce consumers to a variety of cannabis products made for everyday use. Founded in 2018 by Carolyn Gray, she found herself on a mission to create a brand that represents those who need alternative means of relaxation and rejuvenation.
Undefined is a brand that focuses on clean, comprehensive ingredients in each product. Through the intersectionality of wellness and self-care, it is important to incorporate beneficial ingredients that help the body both inside and out.
About Kenyatta: A graduate of Clark Atlanta University and Medill School, Kenyatta Victoria is a writer for Girls United, covering everything from news, pop culture, lifestyle, and investigative reporting. When she's not reporting, you can find her digging deep into curated playlists or binge-watching her favorite comfort shows.
