Culture
Lots Of Politicians And Companies Are Tweeting About Marijuana On 4/20
It’s 4/20 again, and that means another slew of tweets from politicians and mainstream brands looking to use the marijuana holiday as a hook to get their message out.
Here’s a roundup of some of the best, funniest, most important or otherwise notable cannabis-related tweets of the day…
Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), a presidential candidate:
As we work to legalize marijuana nationwide, we’ve got to also ensure equity in the marijuana industry. Communities that have been historically targeted by the failed War on Drugs can't be left out of opportunities to participate in the legal marijuana economy.
— Cory Booker (@CoryBooker) April 20, 2019
The Marijuana Justice Act wouldn’t just legalize marijuana—it would expunge the records of millions of people who have been hurt by the War on Drugs.
— Cory Booker (@CoryBooker) April 20, 2019
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT), a presidential candidate:
Nearly 7 in 10 Americans—and a majority of both Republicans and Democrats—support marijuana legalization.
The American people agree. It is time our federal government listens. We must end the criminalization of marijuana in this country.
— Bernie Sanders (@BernieSanders) April 19, 2019
Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA), a presidential candidate:
It’s time we legalize marijuana at the federal level and restore justice to our communities. Communities of color have been disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. We must reverse this trend.
— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) April 20, 2019
Marijuana laws have not been applied & enforced in the same way for all people. Too many lives have been ruined by these regressive policies and while more states are moving to legalize marijuana through ballot initiatives, it is not enough. Time to legalize at the federal level. pic.twitter.com/W5f34h4I8Y
— Kamala Harris (@KamalaHarris) April 20, 2019
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), a presidential candidate:
65% of Americans agree: We have to legalize marijuana.
It's critical to dismantling mass incarceration and institutional racism, and to achieving fundamental justice. https://t.co/PHMqorrZ3q
— Kirsten Gillibrand (@SenGillibrand) April 20, 2019
Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI), a presidential candidate:
Legalizing marijuana is a basic question of fairness & freedom for the American people. We must legalize marijuana, expunge the records of those w/ marijuana possession charges/convictions & hold Big Pharma accountable for the opioid epidemic that has killed thousands #420
— Tulsi Gabbard (@TulsiGabbard) April 20, 2019
Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA), a presidential candidate:
Happy 4/20! Here's my stance on marijuana: pic.twitter.com/BFFntUbKiR
— Eric Swalwell (@ericswalwell) April 21, 2019
Former Rep. Beto O’Rourke (D-TX), a presidential candidate:
“O’Rourke said the influence of money can be seen in the criminal justice system, because people are jailed for using non-addictive drugs like marijuana, but Purdue Pharma executives who had a hand in marketing dangerous opioids are not serving jail time.” https://t.co/Lvw3csHk1v
— Beto O'Rourke (@BetoORourke) April 20, 2019
Former Sen. Mike Gravel (D-AK), a presidential candidate:
*for tobacco use only, of course
— Mike Gravel (@MikeGravel) April 20, 2019
Mike Gravel is running this #420 to end the war on drugs! Watch the campaign's official 42020 video and donate $1 (or $4.20) to help us shift the conversation.#Gravel420 #Gravelanche pic.twitter.com/WYpvG33lKW
— Mike Gravel (@MikeGravel) April 20, 2019
Washington State Gov. Jay Inslee (D), a presidential candidate:
Our nation’s current drug laws are counterproductive, fueling racial disparities and drug wars. I’m proud of my state’s progressive policies on this issue. Now let’s legalize marijuana nationwide.pic.twitter.com/7QOZTxD17Q
— Jay Inslee (@JayInslee) April 20, 2019
Last year, I offered pardons to 3,500 eligible people who have a single conviction on their records for misdemeanor marijuana possession. Now, let’s legalize marijuana nationwide. https://t.co/ng0wo8LAdA
— Jay Inslee (@JayInslee) April 20, 2019
It’s time. Let’s legalize marijuana nationwide. pic.twitter.com/uuJdruqVGx
— Jay Inslee (@JayInslee) April 20, 2019
Former San Antonio, Texas Mayor Julián Castro (D), a presidential candidate:
It’s not enough just to say we want to #LegalizeIt. We will also regulate it, taking best practices of states that have successfully legalized marijuana. And while we’re at it, we’ll expunge the records of folks who’ve been incarcerated for using it. pic.twitter.com/z7JZyz9PPP
— Julián Castro (@JulianCastro) April 20, 2019
Democratic presidential candidate Andrew Yang:
I’m for full legalization of marijuana. I would go a step further and on 4/20, 2021, exactly 2 years from today, I would pardon everyone who’s in jail for a low-level, non-violent marijuana offense and I would high five them on their way out of jail. 👍 pic.twitter.com/Q8txZNa2I1
— Andrew Yang (@AndrewYang) April 20, 2019
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY):
Last year, I introduced the Marijuana Freedom & Opportunity Act.
It would end federal prohibition & provide opportunities for minority-owned businesses & communities to benefit from de-criminalization.
I’ll re-introduce it with a special new cosponsor when Congress re-convenes.
— Chuck Schumer (@SenSchumer) April 21, 2019
House Committee on Small Business:
Today, the Committee is examining the small business perspective in the cannabis industry.
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
The legalization of cannabis has the potential to invigorate our national economy. Already the industry registered $8 billion in sale in 2017, with sales estimated to reach $23 billion by 2022.
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
States have recognized the change and have moved to legalize cannabis in different forms. Below is a detailed map of state marijuana laws (current as of February 2019). Credit: @FSCDems pic.twitter.com/iQr31QTDCI
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
There are now more than 211,000 full-time jobs in the legal American cannabis industry. When indirect and induced jobs are added, that figure reaches nearly 300,000. CREDIT: @Leafly
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
Legalization of cannabis has an impact on state economies as well. In states where cannabis is legal, new tax revenue streams and filling state coffers. In the first year of legalized sales in California, the state collected $345.2 million in new tax revenue. pic.twitter.com/YvGF9WX0AF
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
Though more states are moving to legalize recreational cannabis and new businesses are flourishing across the country, we must ensure those communities disproportionally impacted by criminalization of cannabis are able to fully participate and benefit from the growing industry.
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
Cannabis small businesses encounter the same access to credit issues that many other small businesses face. We must ensure those interested in entering the sector in states where it’s legal, are able to access credit similar to other new startups.
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
The high cost of entry is a barrier for many entrepreneurs. It's estimated that the start-up costs for a small dispensary range between $250,000 to $750,000. This & regulatory uncertainty, have created both racial and wealth inequalities in the cannabis industry.
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
We must take the necessary steps to ensure all have a level playing field in this growing sector.
— House Committee on Small Business (@HouseSmallBiz) April 20, 2019
Congressional Black Caucus:
Today is 4/20, a day increasingly marked around the nation as an unofficial cannabis holiday. Join @RepBarbaraLee and #MarijuanaJustice advocates as we use this day as a CALL TO ACTION for equity and restorative, especially for communities of color.
— Black Caucus (@OfficialCBC) April 20, 2019
Three bills have been introduced by @RepBarbaraLee to end cannabis prohibition, bar feds from interfering in state cannabis programs and encourage reforms that help communities of color participate in the cannabis industry. We need #MarijuanaJustice pic.twitter.com/mv6WRHIEdX
— Black Caucus (@OfficialCBC) April 20, 2019
The Marijuana Justice Act would reform drug laws by descheduling marijuana & ensuring that profits from the legal cannabis industry get re-invested into low-income & communities of color that have been devastated by unequal marijuana law enforcement. #MarijuanaJustice pic.twitter.com/ktqyBaH48J
— Black Caucus (@OfficialCBC) April 20, 2019
Less than ONE PERCENT of the cannabis industry is owned or operated by people of color. The RESPECT Resolution encourages policy reforms to help communities of color take part in the growing cannabis industry. #MarijuanaJustice
— Black Caucus (@OfficialCBC) April 20, 2019
Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-NV):
April 20th seems like a good day to point out that Nevada’s booming marijuana industry has brought new jobs and a wave of revenue to our state. I joined the #SAFEBankingAct to give cannabis businesses access to financial services and take our economy to new highs!
— Senator Jacky Rosen (@SenJackyRosen) April 20, 2019
Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-OR):
The movement is cresting and the public is behind us.
On this 4/20, we can say that the end of the prohibition of cannabis is in sight. https://t.co/NOXLnDXuHH
— Earl Blumenauer (@repblumenauer) April 20, 2019
Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN):
Cannabis criminalization disproportionately impacts communities of color. We must finally legalize cannabis nationwide and expunge records for those incarcerated for cannabis-related offenses. https://t.co/C8jhxlWAgW
— Ilhan Omar (@IlhanMN) April 20, 2019
Rep. Barbara Lee (D-CA):
On #420, millions will gather to celebrate marijuana. But for many, it’s just another painful reminder of our nation’s discriminatory practices. My Marijuana Justice Act would reform our outdated marijuana laws while providing restorative justice to communities of color.
— Barbara Lee (@BLeeForCongress) April 20, 2019
As millions of Americans celebrate 4/20 today, millions more are trapped in the criminal justice system for marijuana possession. #MarijuanaJustice https://t.co/VaCA3SIcJ4
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 20, 2019
The War on Drugs has devastated our communities and torn families apart for far too long. It’s time to reform our system and enact real #MarijuanaJustice now. pic.twitter.com/OZ4w5sLtSN
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 20, 2019
Less than ONE PERCENT of the cannabis industry is owned or operated by people of color. The RESPECT Resolution encourages policy reforms to help communities of color take part in the growing cannabis industry. #MarijuanaJustice pic.twitter.com/tXihHDweY8
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 20, 2019
People are increasingly turning to cannabis for medicinal purposes – including our veterans. Instead of criminalizing safe cannabis use, we should be making it easier to access for those who need it the most. #MarijuanaJustice pic.twitter.com/6An9DKUG5E
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 20, 2019
The majority of cannabis related arrests are for non-violent possession, but people of color get disproportionately long sentences. What’s more, black people are 4x more likely to be arrested although black and white people use cannabis at comparable rates. #MarijuanaJustice pic.twitter.com/ZfVCte45yc
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 20, 2019
Less than 1% of licenses for legal marijuana businesses nationwide are held by African Americans. Check out this great @BlackEnterprise story on black cannabis entrepreneurs, featuring Oakland's own @bluntsandmoore. #Happy420 #marijuanajustice https://t.co/MpBuHzIXP0
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 20, 2019
It’s time to end cannabis prohibition, bar feds from interfering in state cannabis programs, and encourage reforms that help communities of color participate in the cannabis industry. We need #MarijuanaJustice. pic.twitter.com/AXX72XbJKG
— Rep. Barbara Lee (@RepBarbaraLee) April 21, 2019
Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA):
As corporations profit from legal weed, people of color continue to get arrested for using cannabis.
We need to follow the will of the people to end prohibition, expunge prior offenses & reinvest in the communities that have been impacted by decades of failed drug war policies. pic.twitter.com/65iGhvca5C
— Ro Khanna (@RoKhanna) April 20, 2019
Rep. Charlie Crist (D-FL):
LEGAL Florida cannabis revenue worth $1 billion by 2020 – yet outdated federal law means ALL CASH business, putting employees/owners at greater risk of being robbed. Last week, I asked Sec Mnuchin to do more to tackle this public safety issue! #SAFEBankingAct @AppropsDems @NORML pic.twitter.com/7Xg51mrg1M
— Rep. Charlie Crist (@RepCharlieCrist) April 20, 2019
Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN):
The Marijuana Justice Act would reform drug laws, deschedule #marijuana & ensure profits from the legal #cannabis industry get re-invested into low-income & communities of color that have been devastated by the unequal marijuana law enforcement. #MarijuanaJustice #420 pic.twitter.com/C6t3fjydX8
— Steve Cohen (@RepCohen) April 20, 2019
4:20 est on 4/20/2019
— Steve Cohen (@RepCohen) April 20, 2019
Rep. Deb Haaland (D-NM):
Recreational marijuana is one of the industries that can open up a whole new economy for our state & the jobs that come with it. At the same time, legalization would keep our criminal justice system from targeting nonviolent offenders #LegalizeIt https://t.co/FDs8D2MNM5
— Rep. Deb Haaland (@RepDebHaaland) April 20, 2019
Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. John Fetterman (D):
“More than half of Republicans (56 percent) now think marijuana use should be legal — the first time a majority of them has supported it in CBS News Polls.” https://t.co/qPpvMX9n9W.
This is 100% consistent with what we’ve been seeing on our listening tour in 🔴 County PA.— John Fetterman (@JohnFetterman) April 20, 2019
Los Angeles, California City Council President Herb Wesson (D):
Wishing a #Happy420 to all those observing it. For those in Los Angeles, here are a few tips from the Department of Cannabis Regulation's Executive Director Cat Packer on how to make sure you’re celebrating safely and responsibly. pic.twitter.com/hFD0a2PnwU
— L.A. City Council President Herb Wesson (@HerbJWesson) April 20, 2019
Cook County, Illinois State’s Attorney Kim Foxx (D):
Today I spoke at the Chicago Cannabis Health Fair about the reforms the @CookCountySAO has implemented to move away from prosecuting most possession cases. It's important that we continue to reframe our thinking around marijuana and how charges effect vulnerable populations. pic.twitter.com/ijEhCtr4Sb
— Kim Foxx (@SAKimFoxx) April 20, 2019
The American Civil Liberties Union:
ALL personal drug use and possession should be decriminalized.https://t.co/LC9g0nRSWx pic.twitter.com/iZTKmISbxN
— ACLU (@ACLU) April 20, 2019
Don’t miss out on today’s one-day 420 bundle🌳⤵️https://t.co/LC9g0nAhxX pic.twitter.com/7xiLbzx20h
— ACLU (@ACLU) April 20, 2019
Ben & Jerry’s:
It’s hard to celebrate 4/20 when so many people of color are still being arrested for pot. We have to do better. Learn more: https://t.co/DPCcqND0SI pic.twitter.com/fLsngGteOF
— Ben & Jerry's (@benandjerrys) April 20, 2019
Denny’s:
do we sell edibles? buddy, all our food is edible.
— Denny's (@DennysDiner) April 20, 2019
Hidden Valley Ranch:
✨GIVEAWAY✨ Get Blasted this 4/20! We're giving 5 winners FREE Blasted for a year and a $250 food delivery gift card so you can get blasted anywhere, anytime. It’s always Ranch O’ Clock somewhere.
How to enter:
1️⃣ Follow us
2️⃣ RT this post #HVRlove pic.twitter.com/2PDBk9ETCo— Hidden Valley Ranch (@HVRanch) April 20, 2019
Carl’s Jr.:
4/20 Only: We're dropping our Rocky Mountain High Cheese Burger Delight with CBD infused Santa Fe sauce only at one Denver location #rockymountainhigh pic.twitter.com/GZKR8SD6Uw
— Carl’s Jr. (@CarlsJr) April 20, 2019
Boston Market:
All joking aside, tomorrow only buy one Pot Pie & a drink and get one Pot Pie FREE. https://t.co/0I4ZYfc4gf
— Boston Market (@bostonmarket) April 19, 2019
George Washington’s Mount Vernon:
Did George Washington really grow hemp? Find out on #420day: https://t.co/2OpoS2vTpb pic.twitter.com/JKGUvzRG5Y
— Mount Vernon (@MountVernon) April 20, 2019
Bill Maher:
Happy 420 everybody!!! And remember kids, you do not need drugs to have a good time. But why take chances?
— Bill Maher (@billmaher) April 20, 2019
Miley Cyrus:
HAPPY 4/20!!! pic.twitter.com/EqPBK1rOF3
— Miley Ray Cyrus (@MileyCyrus) April 20, 2019
311:
Happy 420 from Colorado! @pnut #RockyMountainHigh #multitasking (photo @311Kimbo) pic.twitter.com/O9Wzuv29pB
— 311 (@311) April 20, 2019
The Onion:
84% Support Marijuana Legalization https://t.co/Yap16oVP5p #WhatDoYouThink? pic.twitter.com/F7QbqL1q4h
— The Onion (@TheOnion) April 20, 2019
Ben & Jerry’s Stands Out From Companies Just Trying To Make Money From 4/20
South by Southwest (SXSW) is soliciting ideas for marijuana-related panels to be featured at next year’s festival.
The Austin-based conference—which celebrates music, film, art and innovation at annual events—promoted its “Cannabusiness Track” in a tweet on Friday.
The 2020 marijuana track will involve panels that explore the “technological, cultural, financial, legal and political ecosystems that are defining the cannabis-focused enterprises of both today and tomorrow,” according to a description.
The Cannabusiness Track will discuss the technological, cultural, financial, legal, and political ecosystems that are defining the #cannabis enterprises of today and tomorrow.
Are you a part of the cannabis industry? Propose your session idea today!https://t.co/3ytdTAC2mw
— SXSW (@sxsw) July 12, 2019
It “presents insights for professionals experienced in this rapidly-evolving industry, as well as introductions for newcomers who are just starting to enter this space.”
Have a concept for a panel that’d be a good fit for the program? There are only a few days left before Friday’s deadline to submit ideas through SXSW’s online tool. The festival will take place March 16-22, 2020.
Marijuana has become a mainstay at the Texas conference, with this year’s SXSW showcasing more than 20 cannabis events—with panels covering everything from female entrepreneurship in the marijuana industry to the state of cannabis politics in the Lone Star state.
Social justice advocates protested a SXSW keynote speech delivered by former Republican House Speaker John Boehner, who declined to act on reform while serving as a congressional leader but has since joined the board of one of the world’s largest cannabis companies.
The activists argued that legalization and restorative justice must go hand-in-hand, and Boehner represented a profit-driven “Big Marijuana” industry that’s antithetical to that goal.
SXSW included an advisory on its new Cannabusiness Track submission page, noting that “cannabis and related laws vary.”
“Programming in this track is designed to inform attendees about this fast-changing industry, and does not promote the use or sale of illegal drugs,” SXSW wrote.
FDA Official To Keynote Major Hemp Industry Conference Next Month
Actor Tom Hanks wants you to know that he is not, in fact, feeling like a new person after using a CBD product from a California-based cannabis company.
In a tweet posted on Wednesday morning, Hanks denied a quote attributed to him that described advances in the CBD industry as “remarkable” and stating that he was “feeling like a new me” after using a cannabidiol product from a company called Cali Naturals.
FRAUD! INTERNET FAKE! Just so you know. Hanx. pic.twitter.com/UkZiLaVgDl
— Tom Hanks (@tomhanks) July 10, 2019
“FRAUD! INTERNET FAKE! Just so you know,” the star of films such as Forrest Gump and Cast Away wrote, sharing a photo of the false quote.
For reasons that aren’t entirely clear, Hanks has been featured in several dubious articles in recent years casting him as a champion of the non-intoxicating cannabis compound.
In another quote with questionable sourcing, Hanks reportedly said in 2017 that he was “fed up of taking various pills” and first tried using CBD to “soothe my anxiety.”
"Immediately alleviated 90% of my pain" – Tom Hanks#CBD #CBDoil #Hemp #hempoil #organic #nongmo #healing #painrelief #anxiety #musclespasm #seizures #nausea #insomnia #PTSD #inflammation #depression #skincaretips pic.twitter.com/KADZl1iHCl
— The CBD Hub (@TheCBDhub) December 4, 2018
While it’s not clear if the Cali Naturals cited in the new misattributed quote is the similarly named California Naturals CBD, a representative of that company told Marijuana Moment in an email that the development is part of a pattern they’ve experienced and that they did not know the origins of the Hanks hoax.
Someone “has been using our company name to falsely gain customers, maybe to scam them,” Erin Janson said. “We have received many emails from unsuspecting people saying that they purchased CBD from us and were charged for orders they did not want, or signed up for a monthly CBD club after they got a free trial.”
“We are just a small family business trying to make it in the CBD world,” Janson said. “We hope this does not tarnish our name or products.”
In any case, Hanks cleared the air with his all-caps Twitter statement. He might have been flying high as an astronaut in the 1995 film Apollo 13, but he’s certainly not the spokesperson for cannabis that some would have you believe.
Several Grateful Dead Members Call On Fans To Support Marijuana Reform
Photo elements courtesy of Dick Thomas Johnson and Kimzy Nanney.
Three founding members of The Grateful Dead and a member of the spinoff group Dead & Company used part of their Independence Day to promote marijuana reform.
Songwriter and guitarist Bob Weir and drummers Mickey Hart and Bill Kreutzmann, who are now part of Dead & Company, each called on their social media followers to get involved with the Cannabis Voter Project, which “aims to educate Americans about about how voting can impact cannabis policy.” Dead & Company bassist Oteik Burbridge also used his platform to promote the organization.
Fans were encouraged to text “CANNA VOTER” to 40649, which prompts them with questions about federal cannabis reform and automatically generates messages to their congressional representatives. The musicians are also inviting supporters to visit a Cannabis Voter Project booth at one of Dead & Company’s shows in Colorado.
No better way to celebrate #IndependenceDay than telling elected leaders what you believe in. If you happen to consider yourself a "Cannabis Voter," text CANNA VOTER to 40649 or visit @Cannabis_Voter Project on #ParticipationRow at our Colorado shows. pic.twitter.com/EvNypwEglO
— Bob Weir (@BobWeir) July 4, 2019
The @Cannabis_Voter Project from @HeadCountOrg will be at the @deadandcompany Boulder shows. To know what it’s all about, text CANNA VOTER to 40649 and tell your elected officials that you’re a Cannabis Voter. pic.twitter.com/13apsRyHFK
— Mickey Hart (@mickeyhart) July 5, 2019
HeadCount, a non-profit organization that partners with musicians to register voters and operates Cannabis Voter Project, has been working with Dead & Company—and the band’s upcoming Colorado shows will put the focus on marijuana reform.
Knowledge is power. Visit @HeadCountOrg ’s @Cannabis_Voter Project on #ParticipationRow and become better informed on an issue important in Colorado and around the country. pic.twitter.com/DzebRQ6i6B
— Dead & Company (@deadandcompany) July 3, 2019
“No better way to celebrate #IndependenceDay than telling elected leaders what you believe in,” Weir wrote. “If you happen to consider yourself a ‘Cannabis Voter,’ text CANNA VOTER to 40649 or visit [Cannabis Voter Project] on #ParticipationRow at our Colorado shows.”
“I’ve smoked a lot of weed. And I vote,” Kreutzmann said. “If you‘re like me you should visit @HeadCountOrg’s @Cannabis_Voter Project booth on Participation Row in Boulder this weekend!”
I’ve smoked a lot of weed. And I vote. If you‘re like me you should visit @HeadCountOrg’s @Cannabis_Voter Project booth on #ParticipationRow in Boulder this weekend! #wavethatflag #deadandcompany pic.twitter.com/khsmcghbID
— Bill Kreutzmann (@BKreutzmann) July 4, 2019
The partnership makes sense given The Grateful Dead’s close association to the counterculture scene and cannabis across the span of several decades. Hart also owns a marijuana company that sells small joints in shops throughout Northern California.
Musicians are increasingly speaking out about cannabis politics. Last month, for example, Killer Mike discussed why rap artists deserve more credit for advancing marijuana legalization. And Rolling Stones’s Mick Jagger gave the governor of Illinois a shoutout at a Chicago concert on the day he signed a cannabis legalization bill.
Mick Jagger Gives Illinois Governor A Shout Out For Legalizing Marijuana
This piece was updated to note that additional The Grateful Dead and Dead & Company members posted on social media about Cannabis Voter Project.
Photo courtesy of Wikimedia.
