Recommended Videos on the Web

Prof. Dills, School of Economics, Western Carolina, USA, delivers a logical and rational account of the consequences of prohibition.

Ex-undercover police officer and member of LEAP (Law Enforcement Action Partnership), Neil Woods, exposes the truth behind drug busts & why they never reduce the supply of drugs.

Kgalema Motlanthe closing speech at the 27th Harm Reduction International Conference 2023. The former President of South Africa, imprisoned for 10yrs on Robben Island for his ANC activism, calls for a complete end to prohibition.

David Nutt is an English neuropsychopharmacologist specialising in the research of drugs that affect the brain and conditions such as addiction, anxiety, and sleep. He was the UK Government's chief advisor on drug policy. He was fired in 2009 after criticising the Government's approach to drug harms.

A century of suffering, overdose, and unimaginable grief - these are the outcomes of our current drug policy. The legacy of prohibition has left generations in mourning. It's time for evidence over ideology.

Hilary Agro an anthropologist and drug use expert goes over the reasons for full drug legalization and regulation.

Almost 40ys ago Liverpool delivered harm reduction & ensured people addicted to heroin or cocaine had access to a free safe supply, including injectables and smokables. Fascinating insight.

Professor Carl Hart neuroscientist and psychologist explains how we've been hoodwinked by myths about drugs and addiction.

Criminologist and founder of Know Your Stuff Wendy Allison says the majority of people who use drugs are not misusing them.

Drug policy reformist Ethan Nadelmann makes an impassioned plea to end the "backward, heartless, disastrous" movement to stamp out the drug trade.

Professor and Psychiatrist David Nutt challenges thinking around neuroscientific thinking and drugs. Nutt encourages us to stop seeing drugs through the veil of prejudice and seek evidence based approaches.

At the heart of our broken system of drug policies lie underlying assumptions about people who use drugs. These negative stereotypes create laws that prohibit drug use and influence how we treat people who use substances. Stigma is both individual and systemic—how we treat others, and how institutions like hospitals and the legal system treat people.

Talk to your politician about drugs. Save them from drug-policy abuse