Buying Ecstasy La Ceiba

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Buying Ecstasy La Ceiba

Yet again another week goes by in a flash! After my last post, Lex and I stayed a few more days in Copan Ruinas, taking some walks around the small, but pretty town, smoking some local Honduran cigars and drinking some Salva Vidas Honduran beer. On Saturday, we walked through a small but colorful cemetery that was decorated with colored tissue paper of sorts and flowers — really beautiful. I took a few pictures of the town center and of a cute little church near the Parque Central. There was a town festival going on over the weekend, so we saw a few different musicians play right in our hostel bar! One solo musician, Duane, who is an ex-pat from Canada, was playing a set Saturday night. We sat and talked music with him after his set and made plans to potentially meet up for a drink with him in Roatan, as he was heading the same direction as us to play some shows. It turns out that he had founded an art and music school in Honduras about a year prior! As Alexi was getting a bit sick of carrying his guitar around with him and his ukulele he asked Duane if the art school could use another guitar. Duane gratefully accepted the guitar and said it would be put to good use. Lex is so nice! Early on Monday morning, we checked out of our adorable hostel in Copan and headed with our giant backpacks on on foot to the bus station to catch our bus to La Ceiba, Honduras. We hopped aboard our big, air-conditioned bus and rode about 6 hours with a connection in San Pedro Sula that felt like we were in an airport terminal — very nice! We arrived after dark, but luckily we had made reservations at a hostel in town that was supposed to be okay. We pretty much just wanted to use it as a transfer point to get to Roatan the next day. At the bus station in La Ceiba, we agreed to get in a cab with a slightly hurried cabbie, that crammed us in with 2 other people. But, as there are at least 5 strains of malaria on Roatan alone, we started taking them, just in case! We slept alright and woke up early the next day, packed, and hopped in a cab that took us to the ferry terminal. We were stoked to finally be headed to Roatan for some white sand beaches! We waited a bit for the ferry, then finally hopped on and got a great seat in the back where we had an awesome view of the Caribbean Sea! We again hailed another cab that took us to the hostel we found online, Chillies. We quickly found a beach bar that had lounge chairs on the beach, threw on our swim suits, and laid on the beach the rain had stopped for a bit. Also, even though it was raining the weather was still warm and nice although humid, of course. On Wednesday, we decided to hail a water taxi a way better way to travel than a land taxi to nearby West Bay, where the best beach supposedly was. As the weather was pretty good, we went swimming, tanned for a while, and walked on the beach! The beach was indeed beautiful, but was also pretty touristy. After walking around a bit more, we hailed another water taxi this time piloted by some Roatan locals that had probably had one too many beers back to our hood. Thursday, we stayed on the West End and enjoyed a sunny day on the beach, sipping fresh orange juice and working on our tans. We were thinking how lovely it was to be on a beach in December, until we were told that it is actually rainy season here… The rainy season in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala ends around October, so we thought we were done with the rain! Thursday night we headed out to find a cheap local bar to grab a beer at. We chatted with the owner, Joe and some of his scuba instructors about traveling and life on Roatan. We made plans to come back the next day and try some snorkeling through his dive shop. The bartender there also told us that there was some karaoke going on that night at another bar down the street. Karaoke, you say?! Lex and I were definitely down. Definitely a good night. Friday we woke up a bit late and headed in our swimsuits to the dive shop. At about am, we were all clear and they gave us equipment and put us in a boat with some divers and headed to a spot on the reef. As neither Lex nor I had officially been snorkeling before we were a bit nervous, especially as we noticed that we were in water that was about 30 feet deep or so. With our gear on, we slowly hopped off the boat and began to try to snorkel. At first I got a bit freaked out when I looked down at the deep, clear water below me and somehow managed to swallow a few giant mouthfuls of sea water. After deciding to then hold on to the boat for a few minutes, while trying out a new technique, I got the hang of it. The reef was beautiful! I saw neon blue fish and fish with colored scales, and coral, and white sand — amazing!! After snorkeling around the boat for about minutes, trying not to drown in the giant waves, I realized that the choppy sea was making me a bit seasick. For those that know me pretty well, they know that I am not very good with motion — it hurts my tummy. I decided to get back in the boat, which I then realized was also bobbing up and down with the giant, choppy waves, and eventually ended up puking over the boat about 4 or 5 times. Not super fun. Soon after that, the rain came pouring down and we headed back to the dock. Today, we woke up to some absolutely pouring rain and crazy winds. So far we have only left the house to grab some lunch and that alone, with the crazy winds, pouring rain, and ripped apart streets has made us decide to relax a bit at the hostel today. Enjoy the pics everyone! Pingback: You better Belize it! Main menu Skip to content. About Sassy Ceniza. Malaria pills, La Ceiba, and Roatan! Posted on December 10, by armorrow8. Share this: Twitter Facebook. 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Buying Ecstasy La Ceiba

Johan Strijdom, African Union: Thank you, moderator, for this opportunity to shed some light and to focus attention on the AU Plan of Action on Drug Control and Crime Prevention and how it relates to our discussion this afternoon on this important topic of tramadol now my name is John Strijdom I used to work at African Union for many years on the issue of … and for traffickers of illicit drugs. The two last pillars basically deal with international and regional cooperation based on the principle of common and shared responsibility that we all know. And lastly the one dealing with implementation of the regional strategies contains clear implementation plan with the objectives, activities, timetables and introduces forms of responsibility, including a results-based management approach. Coming back to the important feature of the second filler which deals with availability of medicines, at least barriers to suppress their availability and accessibility to controlled substances for medical purposes including for the relief of pain and suffering. Here we look at barriers, in some cases we have experienced challenges with reporting to the INCB through the online system etc. We visited Botswana and Namibia and looked at their control systems indicating that Tramadol sold in unregulated settings has been produced illegally and enters African countries illegally. And then again as I said barking up the tree of supply reduction to assess the supply chain for diversion including counterfeit products for open markets outside the regulated system for controlled substances. We know in West Africa we find youngsters walking around with little rucksacks and with all the tablets in there and selling it on the streets and in their informal markets and that is the real challenge for us to follow the chain from where it comes from, and to see who is involved in the supply when it comes, also corruption and other means than trying to regulate this stuff. Thank you. You can buy this from the pharmacy but people do not know that it is an opioid. Tramadol is a synthetic opioid that is used for relieving pain. Many people use is to relieve pain and yet they do know that this is an opioid. This drug has many effects including seizures. If someone takes high doses of Tramadol this can lead to addiction and most people do not know that. In the case of Tanzania, Zanzibar, we have rehabilitation centers called sober houses. We use these to rehabilitate people who use drugs, including cocaine and heroin. When they go to the sober house, they have one week to get a drug that helps to relieve their pain and they use Tramadol and yet they do not know that this drug can cause addiction like normal drugs. Other side effects include dizziness, stomach ulcers and more. Some people also get liver diseases. Tramadol can cause addiction, overdose including death, like other drugs such as cocaine and heroin Tramadol in Africa is increasingly used in hospitals and accessible in pharmacies, in Tanzania it can be found in all pharmacies. Even though they provide precautions, people still do not understand that it is fatal, and overuse of this drug can lead to drug dependence. In Zanzibar, Tramadol is used as a remedy for people who struggle with substance abuse in sober houses to help relieve their pain as a normal drug but actually it is not. The drug market should be safe. Actually, the drug market for Tramadol should be controlled, and no one should use Tramadol unless there is a special body to deal with this kind of drug. Tramadol should be under the following internal control. For example, an international organisation like the UNODC should come up with a policy to control Tramadol that will assist countries to control this drug. Like other drugs, for example, cocaine and heroin. Prevention should be increased and people should be made aware of the harms of Tramadol. Sensitisation should be provided in order for people to understand, because people think this drug has no effects this it is like a normal pain reliever like paracetamol. However, people should be taught that this drug is very harmful, especially if they take it regularly Treatment services should be increased and tailor-made. In Tanzania we have different stakeholders who can provide this drug but instead it should only be provide by health professionals. It should not be easily accessible. Luqman Usman Institute of Leadership and Development INSLA , Ghana: Tramadol is man-made and is an analgesic right that means that it is a pain reliever that is the medical report for which this drug was being made. Also, the medicinal benefits of Tramadol can quickly become harmful when not taken as prescribed. Scientifically it is proven that excess amounts of regular usage of this drug can cause side effects which are dangerous and can also affect the brain in the same ways as illegal drugs. Unfortunately, the abuse and use of pharmaceutical opioids in Africa is on the rise. In line of our law enforcement with regards to participants what we see rising or being abused in addition to Tramadol is Morphine, Codeine and so on. However, today we are focusing on Tramadol, and it is being abused by the youth in Africa. In Ghana especially most of my presentation would rely solely within the Ghanaian context because that is where I find myself. Law enforcement conduct raids and arrests of people who are illegally trading in these things. However, a comprehensive scientific baseline study is yet to be conducted for us to extent of this situation. What has happened so far is observations of what we see in the reports that we have and from some of these observations, it indicates that there are abuses of Tramadol. In Ghana, what they normally do is that for them to have such a high they mix it with alcohol or other beverages, drinks and so on and then we have different types of energy drinks in the market. According to them when they mix these drinks, they get very high. They use the prescribed dosage within the medical context of milligram within one drink. Scientifically mixing Tramadol with alcohol acts as an anti-depressant so they begin to slow down the bodily function which can lead to loss of consciousness, brain damage respiratory functions and increased depression. So these are some of the notable negative effects of the use of Tramadol, especially with the mix which of something like alcohol. N ow we talking about access within the African market. And for this region, I did my categorisation within two main areas where Tramadol finds itself within the African market industries and in the second is importation from other continents. Now let us quickly look at the local manufacturing, generally, most African countries have local manufacturers that produce Tramadol from imported ingredients that complements their national demands through importation from other countries. Equally in Ghana for instance, most of the drug importation comes from India which is from the Asian continent and from Europe, the UK and so on. When some pharmacies or dispensing technicians who supply Tramadol for authorized uses realized the high demand for Tramadol by abusers, they find a way of sneaking to sell it to them. And just to mention briefly, what you need to understand in Ghana, from our study we realize that some of these young guys that have used the tramadol are guys that find themselves in this fraud activities and through the fraud activities there this is where they get entertainment and so on. So they have money to buy the drugs, that is what is currently happening. Now the second aspect is importation of Tramadol. The importation of Tramadol is clearly regulated by state authorities across Africa. In Ghana for instance, we import Tramadol from abroad. The company must be an appropriate body which is duly registered license to commence business under the laws of the country. So, for instance, if there is a company that wants to import Tramadol into the country, they ought to go to the Narcotics Control Commission and indicate that they are having the intention to import one container or a particular container of Tramadol into the country and this is how they are expected to dispense it. It is like an Expression of Intention to the Food and Drugs Authority and the Narcotics Control Commission, so that when the consignment eventually lands in the country the company would be known and the document would be verified before it would be allowed into the market. However, registered wholesale pharmaceutical companies licensed by the Pharmacy Council allowed to import reasonable quantities for their shops. Pharmacies have that power because they are with the Pharmacy Council. Now, the smuggling of Tramadol which appears to be the catch of the discussion. So aside this license to import drugs, their drugs can be easily checked and tracked. There are Tramadol smugglers who smuggle tramadol in and out of the country to supply unauthorized traders. The smuggling of Tramadol across Africa is not a one way traffic thing, we need to understand this, In Ghana for instance, we cannot say that we only smuggle Tramadol in. There are instances whereby we smuggle it in excess to other neighboring countries, Togo, Benin, Nigeria. And also, because regulatory authorities have intensified checks from pharmacies and medical facilities, it is now making it difficult to obtain tramadol without prescription, so this is a headway or some achievement. Secondly relevant stakeholders must join hands to regulate the quantities of tramadol for each, locally, as well as those imported in order to match admitted Tramadol legally for medical attention. We also need to strengthen monitoring exercises by ensuring that locally produced and imported Tramadol are dispensed for the rightful purposes. Thank you very much. As we are a side event together with Tanzania on the topic on the access of tramadol and preventing and preventing its diversification through illicit markets in the African region. As Rwanda Youth Impact we believe that change is possible to anyone we engage in awareness campaigns against addictions like tobacco addiction, alcohol addiction, drug addiction technology and gambling addiction here in Rwanda. In doing so we raise awareness campaigns, advocacy activities and preventative and rehabilitation nature working together with RBC. Leveraging on RBC allowing us to do activities in an easier way than before where we get to reach out to the target audience like children, youth with the various things or sharing information on how they can actually shun addiction. Back to the topic which we are going to be discussing on Tramadol, allow me to give you the introduction on Tramadol. Tramadol is used worldwide and is listed in many medical guidelines for pain treatment, and it is mentioned in WHO guidelines as one of the pain relief medicines. I think this has been highlighted by the previous speakers regarding the Tramadol as well. As we speak there is a growing evidence of abuse of tramadol in some African countries in tramadol is also listed is listed on several national essential medicines list in terms of pain relief it is generally considered as the medicinal drug with a low potential for dependency but compared to morphine but you see that with the statistics that we are having now it shows that Tramadol is also one of the painkiller which is so addictive and people are resorting to it. Tramadol abuse is at the center of a debate that weighs up those concerns globally. Practitioners are at a dilemma to see how best they can also restrict it and for it to be given under normal legal medicine to care. The abuse is jeopardizing access to this pain treatment for legitimate patients. Misuse is managed at other cases because at times even if pharmacies are not selling it, you can find it being sold on the black market. So, we manage many cases where it is being misused, being managed and they are treated as drug abuse and awareness on prevention and management of intoxicated cases if any, are actually being done. Tramadol is used to treat both acute and chronic pain of moderate and moderately severe intensity. Symptoms of tramadol intoxication are similar to those of actual analgesics. The symptoms may include serotonergic and also noradrenergic components, depression, cardiovascular collapse, seizures, respiratory depression up to respiratory breaks are some of the symptoms that we have actually found under the use of Tramadol. Illicit manufacture and trafficking related information, there is evidence of increase in the trafficking in Tramadol preparations to North and West Africa. Egyptian authorities seized about million tablets containing Tramadol in and about million tablets in the first quarter of Saudi Arabia also reported increasing amount of seizures of preparation containing Tramadol. In Benin, Ghana, Togo and Senegal under West Africa, large amounts of tramadol preparations totaling more than tons of were seized in The preparations had been concealed in sea containers sent from India and were intercepted by the local law enforcement authorities. So virtually all these seizures in were associated with dealing with more than , kgs. But the pattern in seizures by each country varied one year by year. For example in total of seizure were more than 25,kgs which were predominantly from Jordan with more than 14,kgs, in total seizure were kgs which are predominantly from Saudi Arabia with more than kgs. The way forward in our conclusion we realise that nations need to adopt a holistic approach that includes cooperation international bodies such as UNODC and Interpol while engaging health professionals, educators and families to address the demand-side of the trafficking. This would be in line with the UNODC position, which since has been stressing the importance of demand in reduction efforts as part of the balanced approach to reduce the use of tramadol as a painkiller and also being abused to the extent that people become addicted to it and getting end results which are negative to their health. With that I conclude my presentation and thank you for your time bye for now. However, we cannot see that Tramadol is more higher scheduled than is the case at the moment especially, in our context we really need this drug and I think generally from our perspective and in line with the with the Common African position I think that the African Union look at it you know also in terms of its therapeutic uses in the first place and as I said it seems to be a very big challenge when it comes to the supply reduction component and that is a challenge to us all i mean that is also a straight responsibility among communities among community members and between member states in that regard. Actually, it is not because now the people who actually access it in whatever ways they want. For example, I told you in sober houses, they are rehabilitation centers where those people who are using substance get Tramadol as an anti-pain. There is no guideline specifically as a policy that tries to control this drug but when you go to pharmacy, they can say that okay these drugs can be offered can it be given to those people who go to a pharmacy that is under control. People still have access to using Tramadol without a proper precaution and without a proper policy to control that drug. That is why I said, I need this now in Africa to have policies that control Tramadol among the drugs that can be used illegally and can cause addiction. We see the effect; we see the consequence of this drug and the main the consequence included death. So, I think should be under control should be under control according to me. Memory Usaman : I want to believe it is important to accept the international controls because it will actually mitigate some of the challenges that we face in Africa when we work as one body because information can actually be transferred easily so we support that engagement. Luqman Usman : I fully support the fact that there must be an international control for the menace of this tramadol because from the presentation I gave earlier or understand that it is transnational in nature plus we have international movement of some of these. And as mentioned, we would need intelligence sharing which would help to get the smuggling or trafficking. If there is this international collaboration will be able to I mean ensure that the movement is purely for legitimate purposes. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Side event: Addressing drug-related problems among people experiencing homelessness: Key elements for human right approaches. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Your email address will not be published.

Buying Ecstasy La Ceiba