Algeciras buying ganja

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Algeciras buying ganja

After an early start we all headed to Algeciras for a fast-cat crossing to Ceuta which whilst being in Africa is still actually part of Spain. The vans were crammed in with us being about 1 inch from a pillar, then scarily the crossing was rough. Very rough. So bad in fact all subsequent crossings were cancelled and almo st half the people were throwing up — including Mel — but, of course, I manned up and survived by skin of teeth! We planned well and arrived empty. The border crossing into Morocco was interesting and shows the sort of organised chaos we should expect. We all got through okay in just over an hour before heading to a campsite in Martil. We walked into town and got absolutely soaked in heavy rain and wind. For the first time we felt we were in a different continent and country and the sights and spectacles along the way were amazing. At Chefchaouene the campsite is, well, shite, but our own facilities are great so it hardly matters. Chefchaouene though is a wow place. Only one or two were pushy but not enough to annoy and no worse than many other European places. The town felt so genuine and we felt really quite privileged to be there and felt slightly guilty about taking photos. It brings home how this is their way of life and how different their lives are to ours. The following day we went on a walk up the mountain and then twigged why there were so many hippies around and why they were all driving up the mountain. The area has loads of cannabis farms and the village in the mountain seems to be the main distribution and sales centre. Beautiful views from the road over the Rif mountains — and maybe how UK looked centuries ago. Especially as most of what is sniffable is cannabis! In the morning we headed towards Volubillis stopping at a typical roadside cafe for some genuine fresh lamb chops and burger-thingies made direct from a carcass in front of us. As each portion was for 2 this meant I had lunch and dinner sorted whilst Mel made her own cheese roll! The drive down provided stunning scenery and even we were smiling when little kids were running to the road just to give us a wave. It is such an amazing and genuine feeling to receive and give a wave to these kids. Such a difference. We all wild-camped in woodland near Volubillis for a good walk and drink, but sadly the rain! The entire route was covered with people looking after only a few animals; working donkeys pulling water barrels or carrying crops; and farms where crops were all genuine and unique rather than all uniform as per European standards. Superb insight into the real culture of Morocco as well as a lovely walk. The butcher stalls were interesting, with camel heads and even one hosing down a cows head on the floor, and chickens were obviously VERY fresh… Cakes and doughnuts cost pennies so we had a rather unhealthy lunch. A few roads were closed due to a football match and we had to reroute via non-existent roads across building sites. That said, it did give us a look inside shops which we may not have seen. The tour round the pottery factory was very interesting seeing how the pots, tagines, and mosaics were all made with hard manual labour. For tea was a lovely meal around the camp fire. At Azrou we had a good walk in the hills looking for apes, but they were wise and were hiding from the rain — unlike us who got soaked. At the end of week 13, one week in Morocco, we can happily say that we have been very pleasantly surprised. Morocco feels nicer and safer than we expected and we have been has sled far far less than expected. Ray and his team at Desert Detours really do a huge amount of work visibly and hidden to make everything work and for the tour to feel like an experience rather than a holiday with some nice touches and gestures along the way. Could we have done the trip alone so far? Almost certainly not. Our only complaint so far is that bizarrely it has rained every day and as I write this our trousers are dripping in the bathroom drying; rain is lashing down; and winds beating us. Just like the lake district. Click HERE to go to week Your email address will not be published. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published.

Algeciras buying ganja

A few days later the judge investigating the assault was surrounded and intimidated by a group of 40 thugs, some of whom were said to be participants in the hospital raid. Over the years, Mr Mena has witnessed how a trade based on high-speed power boats, plying between Africa and Europe, bearing loads of up to 1, kilos of hashish, has proliferated dramatically. The confiscation by local police of , kilos of hashish in , a 45 per cent increase on , sounds promising — but the figure is actually 27 per cent lower than in Furthermore, assuming unofficial police estimates of up to 10 speedboats operating every night are roughly correct, it would take less than one month for those losses to be replenished. However, in the latest round of job offers, only two vacancies were made available. Every evening, despite strong Atlantic breezes whipping through its streets, the smart-looking pedestrianised city centre bustles with crowds of Spanish families. But the impression is skin-deep. She is so afraid her teenage son could get sucked into the drugs trade she will not allow him to go out at night. Last year a policeman died when a smuggler he was chasing caused an accident. Socially, the traffickers have grown to consider themselves a cut above the rest, too. But the last big increase in police numbers, last summer, proved only temporary, with officers redeployed to Catalonia in October to handle the independence crisis. The police are not the only ones to leave. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies. Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in. Stay up to date with notifications from The Independent Notifications can be managed in browser preferences. Not now Yes please. For free real time breaking news alerts sent straight to your inbox sign up to our breaking news emails Sign up to our free breaking news emails. Please enter a valid email address. I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy policy. Thanks for signing up to the Breaking News email. More about Spain Drugs EU. Join our commenting forum Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies Comments. Already subscribed? Log in. Thank you for registering Please refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged in Please refresh your browser to be logged in. Electric vehicles. Forgotten your password? Want an ad-free experience? View offers.

Algeciras buying ganja