Knotty_Budz
Member
So for as long as i can remember the whole story behind kush being named that was it was a variety of cannabis originating from the hindu kush mountainous regions. This always made perfect sense to me so i had never thought anymore about it.
Last week i had the tv on for background noise as i was doing some work on the laptop and some people were on trip to the middle east and were talking about the significance of the camel caravans through out history and how they are still relevant today. After the presentation it was time for them to get up on the camels and take a trip along an old route. The camels being so tall unlike a horse you cannot simply saddle and hop on them they usually lay down to make it easy for the riders. The old men who were in charge of the camels instructed to them "KUSH!" and all the camels began kneeling and laid down so everyone could hop on for a ride.
It would make sense to me that the term would also be used for marijuana and the heavy indicas that would knock you out and make you lay down. This would make more sense and would also help put rest the debate of the origins of what we know and consider "kush strains" . If the word came from the term that is used to tell camels to lay im sure the term is used for people and other animals not just reserved for camel trainers ( although they were/are the smugglers with their camel caravans so it could possibly be a reference since this is the way a lot of cannabis is moved around the middle east) with all the "hippies" that were flocking to Afghanistan in the early 60s-70s its quite possible that it was picked up as a slang term that simply described good cannabis and not an actual strain someone literally brought back as many people now days preach...?
Last week i had the tv on for background noise as i was doing some work on the laptop and some people were on trip to the middle east and were talking about the significance of the camel caravans through out history and how they are still relevant today. After the presentation it was time for them to get up on the camels and take a trip along an old route. The camels being so tall unlike a horse you cannot simply saddle and hop on them they usually lay down to make it easy for the riders. The old men who were in charge of the camels instructed to them "KUSH!" and all the camels began kneeling and laid down so everyone could hop on for a ride.
It would make sense to me that the term would also be used for marijuana and the heavy indicas that would knock you out and make you lay down. This would make more sense and would also help put rest the debate of the origins of what we know and consider "kush strains" . If the word came from the term that is used to tell camels to lay im sure the term is used for people and other animals not just reserved for camel trainers ( although they were/are the smugglers with their camel caravans so it could possibly be a reference since this is the way a lot of cannabis is moved around the middle east) with all the "hippies" that were flocking to Afghanistan in the early 60s-70s its quite possible that it was picked up as a slang term that simply described good cannabis and not an actual strain someone literally brought back as many people now days preach...?