The Business of Joy: Insights from Green Lady Dispensary's Mother-Daughter Duo In this episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with Nicole Campbell, the CEO, and her daughter Clea Campbell, the general manager of Green Lady Dispensary in Massachusetts. Celebrating their five-year anniversary, Green Lady Dispensary stands out as the 23rd retail cannabis store in Massachusetts and the first minority and woman-owned cannabis business in the state.
The Business of Joy: Insights from Green Lady Dispensary's Mother-Daughter Duo
In this episode, I had the pleasure of speaking with Nicole Campbell, the CEO, and her daughter Clea Campbell, the general manager of Green Lady Dispensary in Massachusetts. Celebrating their five-year anniversary, Green Lady Dispensary stands out as the 23rd retail cannabis store in Massachusetts and the first minority and woman-owned cannabis business in the state.
Nicole and Clea shared their journey of breaking barriers in the cannabis industry, dealing with societal prejudices, and the challenges of introducing a cannabis business in a conservative area. They highlighted their unique business model, which includes a vertically integrated operation on Nantucket Island, allowing them to cultivate, manufacture, and retail cannabis products directly to consumers. This setup enables them to offer fresh baked cannabis goods, a rarity in the industry due to typical supply chain constraints.
Clea, bringing a youthful perspective, discussed the dynamics of being young and female in a predominantly male industry. She emphasized her rapid growth within the company and her proactive approach to overcoming stereotypes and challenges.
Nicole reflected on her transition from a 30-year career in marketing to pioneering in the cannabis industry, driven by a desire for change and to create a legacy for her daughters. She shared insights on the importance of planning and having contingency plans when making significant career changes.
Both expressed the joy and satisfaction derived from serving their community, providing high-quality, innovative products, and seeing the positive impact on their customers' lives.
The episode was not only enlightening in terms of understanding the intricacies of the cannabis business but also inspiring, showcasing the power of innovation, resilience, and community focus in entrepreneurship. https://www.thegreenladydispensary.com/
Clea Bio:
Clea Campbell is the owner and director of communications at The Green Lady Dispensary, located on both Nantucket Island and Newton Centre. Campbell has led communications for the company since 2018, developing innovative advertising and marketing campaigns for the brand. She was the entrepreneurial force in forming the company’s Newton location, where she will act as general manager, leading wholesale logistics, operating procedures, and brand development in preparation for its opening. Campbell has designed a corporate diversity plan and positive impact plan focusing on inclusive hiring goals and giving back to the community through charitable donations.
Nicole Bio:
Nicole serves as Chief Operating Officer at the Green Lady Dispensary. A cannabis industry pioneer, Nicole has a hands-on approach that sets her apart from other industry leaders. As a result, she created the first vertically integrated cannabis company that utilizes its own modified on-premises testing laboratory in the United States. Through technological innovation and intensive research, her operating procedures for the Green Lady's testing laboratory were officially approved by the Cannabis Control Commission in 2019. Her specialties include performing microbial testing and liquid chromatography for cannabinoids on cannabis products at the Green Lady's state-of-the-art laboratory.
00:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Introduction
Susan Burns introduces herself and her guests, Nicole and Clea Campbell from Green Lady Dispensary.
00:01:08 - Celebrating Business Milestones
Nicole discusses the five-year anniversary of Green Lady Dispensary and its significance in Massachusetts.
00:01:42 - Product Offerings and Operations
Discussion about the types of products offered at Green Lady Dispensary, including their focus on marijuana and the unique setup on Nantucket Island.
00:03:06 - Overcoming Industry Barriers
Nicole and Clea talk about the challenges of being pioneers as a minority and woman-owned cannabis business.
00:04:33 - Changing Public Perceptions
Nicole reflects on the societal challenges and misconceptions about cannabis that they had to navigate.
00:05:23 - Dual Nature of Dispensary: Medical and Recreational
Exploration of how Green Lady Dispensary serves both medical and recreational cannabis users.
00:06:08 - Clea's Personal Journey in Cannabis Industry
Clea shares her experiences and challenges as a young woman in a predominantly male industry.
00:08:47 - Personal Growth Through Challenges
Clea discusses how overcoming challenges in the cannabis industry has helped her grow personally and professionally.
00:09:13 - Nicole's Reflections on Initial Struggles and Achievements
Nicole talks about the early days of their business, the struggles they faced, and the positive outcomes that emerged.
00:10:44 - Innovative Product Development
Discussion on unique product offerings like fresh baked goods that differentiate their dispensary.
00:13:03 - Defining Bodaciousness
Clea and Nicole define what being bodacious means to them in the context of their personalities and business approaches.
00:19:00 - Impact on Clients and Community
They discuss how their innovative approaches and product quality impact their clients and the local community.
00:22:04 - Career Transition Advice from Nicole
Nicole provides advice for women who might be considering a significant career change later in life.
00:25:11 - Keeping Motivation Amidst Doubts
Nicole shares what kept her motivated during tough times when doubts about her career change arose.
00:27:34 - Final Thoughts and Advice for Women
Clea gives final advice to women about pursuing their passions and maintaining a positive outlook.
00:28:15 - Retail and Social Media Information
Information on how to access Green Lady Dispensary's products and their presence on social media.
Susan Burns: . Hello, this is your podcast host, Susan Burns. As a cannabis lawyer by profession, what would delight me more than showcasing bodacious women in cannabis? Nothing. Today, we are talking with Nicole Campbell, who is one of the founders, and she's the CEO of Green Lady Dispensary in Massachusetts. And it's a family-owned business. And so we also have the benefit of talking with her daughter, general manager, Clea Campbell. Cleantha Campbell, welcome to both of you. Thanks for having me.
Nicole Campbell: Hello. Nice to be here today.
Susan Burns: Well, it's a pleasure to have you. So Green Lady Dispensary in Massachusetts, how long have you been in business?
Nicole Campbell: Yeah, this is our five year anniversary, actually. which is a long time in Massachusetts. We were the 23rd retail store to open up in the state back in 2000. And I'm losing track of time here. What, 2018? Yes. And we were the first minority and woman owned business to open up in Massachusetts as well. So we broke a lot of barriers. And now we're coming in on our five year anniversary.
Susan Burns: Congratulations.
Nicole Campbell: Thank you. Thank you. It's exciting.
Susan Burns: Yeah. So in your dispensary, it's on the marijuana side of cannabis, or do you do hemp too, or both? What are you selling in your dispensary?
Nicole Campbell: Well, what we did is we started out on Nantucket Island, which is very unique. Nantucket Island, anybody might be listening to this and not familiar. is off the coast of Massachusetts, and it's 30 miles out in the ocean. So we started there, and we are vertically integrated on the island. We do cultivation, product manufacturing, and a retail store. And then, most recently, we opened up a second retail store on the mainland Massachusetts, where Clea is. That's just been open about a half a year, and that is in Newton, Massachusetts. We're just reaching.
Clea Cambell: Which is what? Sorry, Cleo. We're just retail here. We don't grow yet on the mainland. Just on the Antarctic.
Susan Burns: OK. And the growing is, you're on the marijuana side of cannabis or the hemp side or both?
Nicole Campbell: Just the marijuana side. We resell other hemp products, but we're just on the marijuana side.
Susan Burns: OK. All right. Great. And so. Well, that's interesting. So all the first that you're talking about There had to have been some, in breaking those barriers, there has to have been some struggle in doing that, becoming the first woman-owned and minority-owned. Those are the two you said? So talk to us about that. Talk to us about your steps and the hurdles that you faced and what you learned from those. How do you turn those into positives?
Nicole Campbell: It's true. It's true. Sometimes I think you just kind of try to get through things, you know, to get to the point of being open. But it was a lot of a lot of work, you know, to start out with at both locations. You know, there's some you have to overcome the prejudices that people have against cannabis. Right. And also sometimes it's just about change. I think there's a portion of society who doesn't like change. and seeing illegal cannabis stores can be frightening to people. There's been a lot of bad press for decades about cannabis. I'm of the generation where I grew up knowing about those commercials where you You see the egg cracking on the frying pan and insinuating that that's your brain.
Susan Burns: Your brain on cannabis.
Nicole Campbell: So I think some of that was some of the beginning, you know, changing people's perceptions, letting them know you could operate stores and you can be responsible business members of the community and be safe. and prevent the access of cannabis to minors and work to make it a safer community and just have the access to the people who need it. And we're also medical on Nantucket, so there's a lot of medical patients that have had huge benefits from having access to cannabis. And that makes me feel great. And I think now that we've been open five years, we've proven that we can be a member of the business community just like any other type of business.
Susan Burns: And so I was going to ask you about that as you were talking, when you answered the question. So you can be both a medical and recreational dispensary at the same time? Yes. That's an interesting business model.
Nicole Campbell: It is because sometimes there's different goals and different types of customers shopping with different end goals. But, you know, even recreational customers purchase products that help them. I call it kind of over-the-counter cannabis, you know, so they might not have a prescription, but they're looking to help themselves in things like sleep, better night's sleep, for example, is a very, very important thing. And a lot of people come in just recreational for that as well.
Susan Burns: And Clea, so how was it for you five years ago? I'm not going to ask your age, but you appear to be young and younger. And so how was that for you? Was there any issues? Let me start over. So Clea, how was that for you as you were growing up? getting into the cannabis dispensary business, were there any issues for you with your peers or in the community that you had to face or struggle with?
Clea Cambell: Yeah, well, I'd say certainly. Well, there's two things there. Like I'm young and I'm also a woman. So I feel like this industry is super male dominated. So that was one kind of challenge, something that challenged me. And even though it is male dominated, there's a lot of really cool people in the industry. So it's not like it's set me back or anything. I'd say if anything, my age, people seeing me and seeing that I'm younger and I have been taking over a lot of different positions in this company. Back in 2018, when we first opened, I was more focused on like advertising, marketing, stuff like that on Nantucket. And as we expanded, my responsibilities expanded as well. So I was, you know, the leading force, like opening our Newton location, just with all the wholesale logistics, operating procedures, hiring, brand development, everything. So I think I really excelled fast. I graduated college and I jumped right into it. So I've learned so much and I feel like I have so much more experience just being in a job than I did when I went to school. And I feel like I'm just very proud of myself because I've been able to take on so much different types of things. And I love it. And I love being challenged. And so it's definitely just having to go the extra mile because I'm a woman and because I'm young just to prove that I can handle doing all these things. So running a business for me has been super like, it's stressful at times and it's definitely hard, but it's been super rewarding getting all this experience for sure.
Susan Burns: you are thinking that the challenges made you excel.
Clea Cambell: Yeah, for sure. I think nothing good comes easy in life. And I think cannabis is especially difficult, but it is a really fun industry. And like I said, it attracts a lot of really cool people, really young people. So, you know, I definitely feel like I fit in here and I feel like I have excelled through the challenges. And it's made me kind of stronger and work harder, even though sometimes it's exhausting.
Susan Burns: Nicole, what about you? What did you take out of the initial struggles? I mean, every business will have plateaus and then new challenges, I guess we call them, and whatever. But the initial ones, how did you turn that around for yourself or take a silver lining from that?
Nicole Campbell: Yeah, it's interesting because even though Clea and I are mother and daughter, we also have very different life experiences. As Clea was talking, she went right into this coming out of college. But meanwhile, I had had a desk job for 30 years. I had a desk job doing marketing, advertising, sales, and many other things. And I personally was over a desk job and just sitting pasted to a chair in front of a computer screen for so many hours a day. So one thing since we're the owners of this company that I was able to do was give myself more flexibility, give myself the opportunity to work wherever I want, which now we take for granted, right? Being able to work at home, for example, or visit relatives and be able to work and be able to choose where to work and how to work. And trust me, I worked very hard. My kids always telling me I work too hard. But um, you know, I was I was able to get some things out of a more flexible position that I really enjoyed.
Susan Burns: Yeah, good. And so what about what about benefits? We all I think start a business with an idea and a dream of what we think it's going to become and along the way we you know, we cope with the challenges and then At least in my experience, there's always some little nugget that drops in that makes me sit back and say, well, I never in a million years thought something this cool would happen when I started this journey. Do either or both of you have something like that in your?
Clea Cambell: Well, I would say like the experience as a whole, like just to give a little bit more background about us, I mean, we're originally from New York. And we went to Nantucket a lot. My parents were married on Nantucket and we were always spending time there. So it was really special to be able to do something so, because Nantucket's like kind of known to be a more, you know, it's a vacation spot for You know, Biden goes there on his vacations, like it's kind of it's really fancy. So it really was like a disruptive force opening a dispensary. But we were I was surprised. by how people just loved it. I mean, there were, of course, people who didn't love it, but there was an overwhelming amount of people on Nantucket that were so excited to have a dispensary. And that was really, really nice. And so, yeah, just being able to be there and that response that we got was really positive overall. So I would say that for sure. Yeah.
Nicole Campbell: I remember one day there was a gentleman who left the store so happy. And he was like, yes, I finally made it to be able to go into a shop and purchase cannabis legally. And he felt like it was such an achievement to be able to have done that.
Clea Cambell: Mm hmm.
Susan Burns: And that makes you feel good.
Nicole Campbell: Yes, for sure.
Susan Burns: Yeah. One of the silver linings. So let me start with you, Crea. What is your unique brand of bodaciousness?
Clea Cambell: Um, I guess, like, I think my personality is very bodacious in the sense I'm not, I'm definitely take on a lot of stuff. I'm always moving. I'm never sitting still. I got that from my mom for sure. Like, she tells me that I work too much. I think just me always wanting to do more, maybe even to a fault. I'm always just wanting to do everything and achieve everything. And I'm really out there and I'm not afraid to put myself out there. I think that's what makes me a bodacious person.
Susan Burns: And what drives that, do you think? What's behind that drive to… I don't know.
Clea Cambell: I think I think it's just who I am. I just don't think I'm satisfied just sitting still. I always have to do more maybe. For myself, just because I enjoy it. I enjoy being busy. I enjoy doing new things. I feel like If I'm not doing something, I feel like I'm wasting time. I feel like I'm wasting my life not doing more. And I just feel like I always want to keep doing things because that's what life's about. It's just to do as many things as possible and live the most that you can, I guess.
Susan Burns: Grab it while you can. Yeah. Thank you. Nicole, what about you?
Nicole Campbell: I think my brand of bodaciousness is to, uh, think outside of the box and, um, be creative with product inspirations. So that's one thing, um, that we've done a lot, uh, how Niantucket has come up with a lot of really interesting products, um, things, things that try to break the mold and break the box.
Susan Burns: Give us some examples.
Nicole Campbell: Okay, let's see. Fresh baked goods, maybe? Oh, that's a great one. Thank you, Clea. Yeah, so one thing that we're able to do on Nantucket is we are able to do fresh baked goods, right? And so most of the America because of the supply chain and how cannabis is produced and manufactured and shipped and wholesaled. It's not possible. But because we're on this little island and the way we have it set up, we do a lot of fresh baked goods in our kitchen. We do brownies, a whole range of cookies. Right now we have peace and love cookies that are out there. We kind of renamed Valentine's Day and we're still selling them. And so instead of Valentine's Day, it's peace and which are these delicious red velvet cookies. We're coming out with a new product next month, fresh baked cinnamon buns. So you can stop by and buy a pack of four right out of the oven cinnamon buns. And what we do is we, again, we're not trying to do the wholesale chain here. So we don't put any preservatives in them. So it's just like going to a bakery. You get these cinnamon buns, they were produced that day. They taste amazing. And you want to know what you better eat them before a week's up because they're not meant to like sit around, you know, for weeks and weeks on end. They're meant to be fresh baked and delicious. We have what are the kinds of lemon cookies in the summer? Chocolate chip cookies. In the winter, we have ginger. We did space cakes for a while there. The inspiration from Amsterdam and their love of space cakes. So
Susan Burns: I don't know what a space cake is, I'm sorry to say, I guess. What is it?
Nicole Campbell: So our background, part of our background is Dutch from Holland. And that was actually some of my first introduction to cannabis. And I remember when I was young, going to Amsterdam, visiting family and actually seeing a menu, like the concept that a cannabis store could have a menu and there was like choices on it. It, it blew my mind. Maybe that, maybe that made the imprint for me to get involved in this industry. I don't know. But, um, so in Amsterdam, when you go to coffee shops, one of the items they sell are called space cakes. I've seen all different kinds of space cakes from muffins, uh, to all sorts of things, right, Cleo? I mean, they're just, I think that's like an all encompassing baked good. Um, where, and it's very strong.
Clea Cambell: Uh, I don't even, I don't even know whenever you eat it, how much is it?
Nicole Campbell: Yeah. I don't think, I don't think it has like five or 10 milligrams, like our, uh, like our packaging here does. And so they, they call them space cakes. We re-imagined it to a little mini, uh, Bundt cake with a vanilla Bundt cake with a colored sprinkles inside of it. So that's how we re-imagined a, uh, space cake to be.
Susan Burns: And just as strong?
Nicole Campbell: And these, no, these are dosed properly.
Clea Cambell: And if I can add about my mom, she is super bodacious because this whole kind of journey was started because of my mom. Like she was in a different business for 30 years and she was getting really tired of it. And so her decision to go into cannabis, it was, I mean, that's really cool in of itself because I'd have so many friends whose parents are so anti-cannabis. So I thought it was really cool. that my mom wanted to get into it, but she also got into it because of us, because she wanted to do something for my sister and I and get us involved because, you know, she was in previously in the fertilizer industry and we weren't super interested in that. So she did that really for us. And, um, I just think it's really cool.
Susan Burns: Nice. Nice. It's nice to have your children be proud of you. Isn't it Nicole?
Nicole Campbell: Equally as proud of her.
Susan Burns: I'm sure you are, and for good reason. How do you think what you're doing impacts your clients? You're cutting edge, and you're creativity on the product side, and you're just pushing the envelope in a little bit in other ways. How do you think that impacts your clients? What does that do for them?
Nicole Campbell: That's a good question.
Clea Cambell: I feel like, especially on Nantucket, because we are kind of isolated on that island, they are super, super lucky. And I feel like they feel super lucky in the sense is that like, we just have such good quality products and we are, you know, we, my family lives there. Like we, my sister runs the store there. Like we hear right from our customers, what they're looking for, what they want, what they need. So us being able, being a smaller company and really putting a lot of TLC into, I mean, both locations. Now I'm here doing that here, but being able to grow certain strains based off of their feedback, give them fresh baked goods that like nobody else in the entire state of Massachusetts is doing that. And just the quality and range of products that we can produce, I think is really impressive. And I think, like my mom was saying earlier, they were so excited about being able to have it and have it medically and just catering to what their wants and needs are, I think is what makes us really different and really special. Yeah.
Susan Burns: Nice, nice. You know, you're talking about baked goods just reminds me of my college days, and it makes me just want to jiggle, because I remember somebody said, oh, well, let's make pot brownies. And I'm like, pot brownies? What? OK, so we made them. And I ate one, and I'm like, well, they were tasty, because my friend Pat made them from scratch. He was a great cook. Anyway, so I ate one, and then nothing happened. So we were used to smoking joints and bongs and things like that. And so then I ate another one, nothing, and another one, and then you know the story, what happened. On the couch for hours, just like, oh. Can somebody put on some music? And we didn't have products like Undo back then or CBD to bring you down or anything. That was quite a while ago. So Nicole, what's in So you worked in marketing advertising for 30 years at a desk job, as you were saying. You must have felt stuck and decided you wanted to get out and do something different. Is that correct?
Nicole Campbell: Yes, absolutely.
Susan Burns: What advice do you have for other women that find themselves in that situation? Because to me, that's bodacious to just go, you know what? I'm not going to do this anymore. I've got something else inside me that really wants to get out. So talk about that experience. That had to be frightening at times. People were telling you you're crazy. You had to be thinking at some point, like, I had a perfectly good job. What did I do? How did I blow this all up? So talk about that. And what pushed you off the edge to make you do it? And then how did you keep going through all that? And what advice do you have for others?
Nicole Campbell: You're absolutely right. You know, you hit the nail on the head. And I think that happens to a lot of people. You know, as when you're younger, right, you're setting up your life, you're setting up, you know, if you choose to get married or have children or buy a house, right, you're setting up your life.
Susan Burns: And then at a certain point, you're climbing in your career, you're becoming someone.
Nicole Campbell: other than who you are, for some reason. Yeah, and, and then you just sometimes you just, I don't know, I don't know what makes it is it something that people as they age as it happens to them? I'm not really sure. But I just I desperately needed a change. And I felt trapped. Like I'm good at what I do. But when you do it so repetitively, it feels almost like there's shackles on you. So I couldn't take it anymore. I was in burnout. I was doing the same things. I didn't, I knew how to do them as like a chore, you know, like you might go into the bathroom at night and brush your teeth and you know how to brush your teeth. You don't have to really think about it. It's like you're on autopilot. And I just couldn't take it anymore. So I had to talk with my family, of course, first, make sure it was something that they supported me with. And they did. I do think, you know, I am fortunate because we are a little more well-off and not everybody can make those kinds of changes. So I really do appreciate that. I do think you have to be a little bit crazy. So I think sometimes I have a little bit of the crazy in me, which I mean in the most loving sense.
Susan Burns: Bodacious. It's bodacious.
Nicole Campbell: Of the word, yes. You know, yeah. And, you know, I would say one of the things is Plan. Do your best. I mean, there's always things you don't know what's going to happen and the unexpected, but as best you can, I would highly suggest to try to make plans and maybe have contingency plans along the way as well.
Susan Burns: What kept you going in those moments of doubt where you're like, what did I just do? I should just go get another marketing job. Yes. What kept you going? What kept you going in green lady dispensary in the cannabis business?
Nicole Campbell: Wow. That's a, that's a good question. Um, because it is very deep thinking about it. Uh, I, one of the things there's, I guess, two things in the cannabis industry. One is, uh, breaking, uh, breaking rules in the sense of breaking rules of like, of what's expected of society, right? Being able to sell cannabis is already breaking something that society thought we couldn't do. But the other thing that I don't want to forget is bringing joy to people. Cannabis really does bring joy to people. And I always think about that with our products. Whether you're a group of friends or family and you're passing around a joint maybe before a meal, it's community time. It's sharing. And I think that we can't forget that cannabis is there about bringing joy or satisfaction. Even if it's something, for example, like you're a medical patient and you're finding some relief from pain. I might not use the word joy for that, but there's something good about it, right? There's something that's good for us. And hopefully everybody uses it in a way that's responsible and proper. But that's one of the things that I really do like about cannabis and receiving that feedback is important motivator to keep going, then you kind of know you're going on the right path, right? You're bringing some joy to people's lives. You know, you're you're heading down the right path.
Susan Burns: So what I'm hearing and tell me if this is correct, is that along the way, even though you had those doubts, you had a deeper drive and you had little glimpses of positive feedback along the way to keep you in the game?
Nicole Campbell: Yes, yes.
Susan Burns: like somebody being happy or saying, oh my god, I can't wait till you open because blah, blah, blah. I'm in pain or whatever. To me, if you're somebody in pain and you have even a day that's free of pain, that would be a very joyful experience. And I know that happens.
Nicole Campbell: Absolutely. Yeah, for sure.
Susan Burns: Yeah, cool. So do you have any other comments or advice that you'd like to give to women?
Nicole Campbell: Any ideas?
Susan Burns: You don't have to, but if you do, here's your chance.
Clea Cambell: I just feel like the advice that sticks with me that I feel like I heard a lot throughout my life is just doing things that you enjoy, obviously, doing them because you enjoy them and not giving up and having a positive attitude, a positive outlook on life, I think always helps in whatever you're doing. Believing in yourself and others, I would say that's just good advice. Any faucet of your life.
Susan Burns: If you're feeling in your positive attitude, you can have a cookie. I don't need a row of brownies, though. Do you do mail order or online sales? Sorry, mail order, 100 years old. Do you do online sales or is it strictly retail?
Nicole Campbell: Strictly retail. So, you know, you can visit our Newton store right in Newton, Massachusetts, a beautiful location right in the center of town. It was an old gas station that's been renovated. The interior is just a wonderful place to shop. great people. We actually recently won an award for a five star rating for that store for things such as customer service and product selection. So that's one place you can visit us or tons of people take vacations to Nantucket. And so if you're on vacation and you come out to Nantucket, please find us.
Susan Burns: Green Lady Dispensary. How about social media? You have to be on social.
Clea Cambell: Yes, we're on social media. Our Instagram is the Green Lady Dispo and we're on Facebook, the Green Lady Nantucket and also X, but we don't use it as much anymore.
Susan Burns: And you're on Instagram too? Yeah. Or just Facebook? Yeah. And it's Green Lady?
Clea Cambell: Green Lady Dispo. The Green Lady Dispo.
Susan Burns: D-I-S-P-O. Yeah. At Green Lady Dispo.
Clea Cambell: We had another account, but it got taken down by Instagram. And I'm sure you've heard about that.
Susan Burns: Oh, because it had the word cannabis in it.
Clea Cambell: Just like posting pictures of cannabis or like mentioning the word cannabis. I mean, anything. Yeah.
Susan Burns: So crazy. Yeah. Okay. Green Lady Dispo. I like it. All right. Nicole and Clea, thank you so much for joining us and I wish you the utmost success. I'm sure it will continue.
Nicole Campbell: So nice to speak with you too.
Susan Burns: Let me know when you want to come to Minnesota.
Nicole Campbell: I've heard it's beautiful. I've never been.
Susan Burns: Summer is usually better. Okay, thank you.
Nicole Campbell: Thanks so much. Bye.