Marc Emery, the prominent marijuana advocate often described as the 'Prince of Pot,' is facing allegations of inappropriate sexual behaviour, grooming, and exploitation.

“I hope to sell cannabis. I hope a lot of others can too. Why not put the buds right beside all the veggies in the market?”

A cloud of smoke will rise above Canadian cities at precisely 4:20 p.m., in what traditionally has been a celebration of pot use and a call for the legalization of cannabis.

The couple must pay a $150,000 fine plus a $45,000 victim surcharge and spend two years probation with conditions to keep the peace and be of good behaviour and not to participate, directly or indirectly, in any illegal marijuana dispensaries.

Marc and Jodie Emery have had some changes in their bail conditions, allowing them to now travel the country.

Of the 90 individuals who were facing more than 180 charges in Toronto police's May 26, 2016 Project Claudia raids of 43 dispensaries -- 45 of those cases have been withdrawn or stayed and a further 27 have been settled through peace bonds.

Marc and Jodie Emery railed against what they described as an ongoing police crackdown on marijuana users after making a brief appearance in court on drug-related charges.

A prominent marijuana activist worries the Liberals' plans to legalize the drug for recreational use will be too restrictive.

What will a new marijuana bill mean for Canadians caught with pot between now and July 2018? Or for those who have been charged with possession in the past?

Four people have been charged after Toronto police raided an east-end Cannabis Culture marijuana dispensary, which was also targeted on two other occasions in the past two weeks.