Buying Heroin Sanya

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Buying Heroin Sanya

Dressed in a black padded jacket and navigating his way through a green apple with his few remaining teeth, Sanya is already waiting when Maxim Malyshev arrives at the usual place. Once a week, Mr Malyshev holds court outside a small chemist in the Moscow suburb of Marino, under steely grey skies and with a backdrop of drab storey apartment blocks on all sides. Sanya, and several other heroin addicts who drop by, all receive a plastic bag full of various provisions: needles, syringes, creams and medicines, and condoms for those who want them. For Sanya, bandages and disinfectant will be especially useful — he has a wound on his leg that means he can hardly walk. Mr Malyshev works for the Andrei Rylkov Foundation, the only organisation that works on 'harm reduction' among heroin users in Moscow. Russia has one of the world's worst heroin epidemics, but basic measures used in other countries to reduce health risks among addicts are controversial here. The work that the Andrei Rylkov Foundation does, distributing clean injecting equipment, is unusual in Russia and has come under attack from the authorities, even though similar programmes are in force across the world, including in authoritarian states such as China. The importance of clean needles is emphasised by Russia's HIV epidemic, the fastest growing in the world. Around one million people are believed to be HIV-positive, and the majority of them contracted the virus through drug use. Russia is on the transit route for heroin from Afghanistan and could have up to three million heroin users, according to NGOs. When heroin is not readily available, people switch to injecting pharmacy drugs such as krokodil, which is brewed up from codeine painkillers, petrol, pipe cleaner and iodine; it rots the flesh of those who inject it. Eye-drops meant for use by ophthalmologists and other pharmacy drugs are also injected by hundreds of thousands of Russians. Mr Malyshev, who was a heroin addict himself, says he has seen the benefits of needle exchange programmes. He says that every relevant UN agency and most countries globally have admitted that harm reduction works. Not Russia, though. Officials have made clear what they think of the philosophy of harm reduction on a number of occasions. Advocates of harm reduction say that such a growth in official statistics is natural, as when their programmes work well, it brings drug users in from the margins and gets them registered for healthcare and other services. But late last year, Russia stopped receiving money from the body and is now a donor rather than a recipient. Overnight, funding for harm reduction programmes dried up, and with the government opposing them, hardly any remain. Anya Sarang, head of the Andrei Rylkov Foundation, runs her organisation with money won in an international competition, and is trying to raise funds online for a minibus that would enable her volunteers to travel to heroin users' homes. In Marino, Max Malyshev spots a young man on crutches walking out of the chemist, and sidles up to him, subtly enquiring if he needs medical help. The man, in his late teens, gratefully receives a package from Mr Malyshev's blue rucksack, and asks if the organisation could also give advice on where the best rehabilitation centres are in Moscow. Sanya first had trouble when he was admitted to hospital and had to have a large vein removed in his leg. He says he was treated so badly, including by doctors who brought medical students in to practise on his body, that he ran away from the hospital before the surgery had healed, and ever since has had an infection. One man has lost his passport, which is disastrous news as without it he cannot be treated. Another tells of a fellow addict who has developed a huge trophic ulcer on one of his legs, a wound which he says he has pushed a finger into two centimetres deep. The friend has not sought or received medical care, he says, and is instead lying immobile on the floor of his apartment. Advocates of harm reduction programmes say that this kind of outreach contact is one of their main benefits, helping to bring drug addicts back into the medical system. But in Russia, the topic is still a taboo. Ms Sarang's organisation touches a tiny fraction of Russia's hundreds of thousands of heroin addicts, and even their small operation is at constant risk of closure for contravening the law on 'drugs propaganda'. Ms Sarang's foundation had its website closed down earlier this year by Russian authorities, who accused it of 'drugs propaganda' because the website contained information about methadone. Methadone is used in most countries as a substitute for heroin, as it brings addicts into the medical system, reduces the risk of HIV transmission, and stops them committing crime to fund their addictions. In Russia, however, it is illegal. When Viktor Ivanov, the head of Russia's Drug Control Agency, was asked about the ban on Ms Sarang's website at a conference in Vienna, he said that the Andrei Rylkov Foundation had been selling methadone through its website, an accusation Ms Sarang calls 'absurd and ridiculous'. She is aware that any day the authorities could decide that harm reduction programmes could be also designated 'drugs propaganda', and her staff arrested. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies. 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. Sign up to our free Living Well email for advice on living a happier, healthier and longer life Live your life healthier and happier with our free weekly Living Well newsletter Live your life healthier and happier with our free weekly Living Well newsletter. I would like to be emailed about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy policy. Join our commenting forum Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies Comments. 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.

Can Russia kick heroin?

Buying Heroin Sanya

Digital investigations reporter sanyaburgess. Cannabis sweets packaged to look like bags of Haribo and Skittles are being sold and promoted on social media sites such as Instagram and TikTok, Sky News has found. This screen recording shows one dealer's channel on Telegram advertising a large number of cannabis sweets in brightly coloured bags with fake branding. Police say that the packaging makes them attractive to children and at least six have been taken to hospital after eating cannabis sweets. One child was only eight. There are also concerns the drugs are used to lure children into trafficking drugs by county lines gangs, which are based in big cities but use youngsters to deliver and sell drugs to users in towns and rural areas. Police in the east of England said that a third of people arrested in relation to cannabis edibles are under the age of The sweets are routinely promoted and sold alongside class A drugs including heroin, cocaine and LSD, as well as large quantities of marijuana. Sky News found dealers are operating openly on the five most popular social media sites: Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter and Snapchat. They are also using the messaging services Whatsapp and Telegram, and the latter is the most popular platform for dealers to provide prices and initiate sales. The story came to light after a dealer added a Sky News journalist on Instagram to an account selling cannabis sweets. The sweets are known as gummies and have no connection to the legitimate brands named on some of the packaging. Some products using CBD, a chemical found in cannabis, are on sale legitimately in shops across the country, but these sweets are illegal and contain high levels of THC - which is the chemical that gives a user a high. Ordering in bulk is encouraged, and dealers offer discounts on big orders of gummies and harder drugs. One group has 62, subscribers and two others have almost 30, and 16, subscribers each. Typing in the word 'edibles' on Facebook marketplace in the UK resulted brought up items containing drugs. Around a third of the first 40 results were advertised as containing cannabis. Those looking for 'gummies uk' on TikTok were shown results mostly showing legal sweets but the app offers suggestions that point users to sweets offered by dealers. These suggestions include searching 'how to get ediblegummies uk' and 'telegrampluguk' plug being a term for a dealer or someone who can connect you to a dealer and 'gummies with htc uk' htc being a spelling variation of THC. A network of dealers appears to be operating on some of the social sites. For example on Instagram, looking at the accounts following or being followed by a seller leads you to discover more sellers. Cannabis sweets are a problem for police forces across the UK. Intelligence from ERSOU shared with Sky News suggests boys and girls under 18 are consuming cannabis edibles, primarily those of secondary school age. A third of those arrested in relation to cannabis edibles in the eastern region are under the age of He said: 'The way they are branded to look like sweets suggests they are being marketed at children, but worryingly also means that they could easily fall into the wrong hands. He added that anyone with information on the sale of these items or who thinks a child is being exploited to sell them should contact the police. The social media companies mentioned in this article all told Sky News they have strict policies prohibiting the buying or selling of any drugs, including sweets containing THC. They say they actively monitor this issue on their platforms using a mix of both technology and humans to review content. Most of the accounts and search terms flagged during the Sky News investigation have now been banned. The companies behind the sweets and snacks whose branding is copied by drug makers have previously spoken out against the look-a-like packaging, and some took legal action. The Data and Forensics team is a multi-skilled unit dedicated to providing transparent journalism from Sky News. We gather, analyse and visualise data to tell data-driven stories. We combine traditional reporting skills with advanced analysis of satellite images, social media and other open source information. Through multimedia storytelling we aim to better explain the world while also showing how our journalism is done. Cannabis sweets 'marketed at children' being widely sold on social media 'Edibles' are sold alongside heroin and cocaine online and the police say children are taking and selling these drugged sweets. Sanya Burgess Digital investigations reporter sanyaburgess. Wednesday 21 September , UK. Why you can trust Sky News. Related Topics Data and Forensics.

Buying Heroin Sanya