Cannabis has been an integral part of human history for centuries. It is not a new discovery, but an ancient plant that has accompanied humanity since the dawn of civilisation. From the rural communities of ancient Asia to the medical texts of classical antiquity, Cannabis was used for healing, nutrition, clothing, and spiritual rituals.
Its prohibition did not arise from scientific evidence or public safety concerns. It was the result of political agendas, economic interests, and ideological repression. Cannabis was targeted. Demonised. And gradually removed from people’s lives — not because it harmed, but because it challenged power structures.
Despite the bans, Cannabis did not disappear. It survived through folk medicine, oral traditions, countercultures — and eventually through science. People did not forget. They kept growing, healing, resisting. The resilience of this plant — and of those who defend it — stands as living proof of its value and necessity.
Today, the international community is re-evaluating the issue with clarity. Dozens of countries are changing their legislation, integrating medical and industrial Cannabis into legal frameworks, and acknowledging the injustices of prohibition.
Cannabis is part of Nature. And access to Nature is a human right. A plant cannot be deemed illegal when it is used for healing, prevention, and relief. A herb cannot be punished when it is sought by doctors, patients, scientists, and cultivators alike.
Decriminalising Cannabis is not just a social demand. It is an act of restoration — of truth, of Nature, of liberty, and of scientific integrity. It is time to return Cannabis to where it belongs: beside the human being, not against them.
LIBERA HERBA is an initiative for education, advocacy, and cultural recognition of Cannabis as a therapeutic, industrial, and social resource. We do not simply call for legalisation. We stand for justice for Nature itself. We remind the world: Nature is not a criminal. It is not a threat. It is not property. It is not a mistake to be corrected. It is foundation. It is origin. It is shared ground.
We are here to restore the relationship between human and plant — with seriousness, knowledge, and a deep sense of responsibility. This is not simply a mission. It is a moral choice.