Christine Meeusen | |
---|---|
Born | c. 1959 |
Nationality | American |
Other names | Sister Kate |
Occupation(s) | Owner, Sisters of the Valley |
Christine Meeusen (b. 1959 or 1960 (age 64–65)), [1] also known as "Sister Kate", is a farmer and businessperson in Merced, California. Her business specializes in high- CBD, low- THC preparations made from on-premises grown cannabis. [2] [3] [1]
Christine Meeusen initially adopted the persona of a nun named "Sister Kate" in participating in the Occupy Movement in 2010, [4] and continues to use the Sister Kate moniker and dress in the production of cannabis medicine.
She produces the medicine in a semi- cooperative operation in Merced, California, Sisters of the Valley, with her partner Darcy "Sister Darcy" Johnson and other temporary workers. [1] Meeusen, who does not identify with Christianity, considers the production to be a spiritual activity, [5] whose rituals and incorporate New Age practices and environmentalism, [6] "borrowing" from Native American practices. [7]
Christine Meeusen | |
---|---|
Born | c. 1959 |
Nationality | American |
Other names | Sister Kate |
Occupation(s) | Owner, Sisters of the Valley |
Christine Meeusen (b. 1959 or 1960 (age 64–65)), [1] also known as "Sister Kate", is a farmer and businessperson in Merced, California. Her business specializes in high- CBD, low- THC preparations made from on-premises grown cannabis. [2] [3] [1]
Christine Meeusen initially adopted the persona of a nun named "Sister Kate" in participating in the Occupy Movement in 2010, [4] and continues to use the Sister Kate moniker and dress in the production of cannabis medicine.
She produces the medicine in a semi- cooperative operation in Merced, California, Sisters of the Valley, with her partner Darcy "Sister Darcy" Johnson and other temporary workers. [1] Meeusen, who does not identify with Christianity, considers the production to be a spiritual activity, [5] whose rituals and incorporate New Age practices and environmentalism, [6] "borrowing" from Native American practices. [7]