Post Fifteen 27/07/25 Despite never interfering into HORSE RACING those WHITE of Floreal keep insulting me 'to fou/Pagla/Negro'.Maybe due to HEMPS CANNABIS listed in DD Act

 

Despite never interfering into HORSE RACING those WHITE of Floreal keep insulting me 'to fou/Pagla/Negro'.Maybe due to HEMPS CANNABIS listed in DD Act

Prof Yudhistir Jugessur PhD   SAY NO TO UNPROVOKED ATTACK
EL, CTL, BSC Hon Physics , PGCE, PGDELM, PGDEM, MBA, CM, PhD, CJM, LMC, WRA, Crt KM, PDL, LCP-F, Crt Cambridge PDC IE, Crt KM Administrasion , Crt Addressing Bullying

Part of Document : Bad Leadership by Kellerman B (Prof) and 30 Case Studies of Failed Leadership

Malgre ki zame mo finn interfer dan KOURS SEVAL sa bann BLAN Floreal-la kontinie insilte mwa 'to fou/Pagla/Negro'. Kitfwa akoz HEMPS CANABIS ki finn liste dan DD Act

I recently mentioned of the fact that ; Since 15yrs 2011 till now,a guy tells people Look what I am writing on HORSE RACING. People ask him what?he does not know & again say 'Look ''GETE' https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/since-15yrs-2011-till-nowa-guy-tells-people-look-what-prof-yudhistir-cf6xf

Unfortunately Despite never interfering into HORSE RACING that WHITE GUY of Floreal , also known as the ' GRAN PETO/ GRAN PALTO ' of FLoreal, keeps insulting me 'to fou/ to Pagla/ to enn Negro' , of same racist nature as Mrs Joana ( racism, 'spying me in bungalow' exam paper leakages, kk lor to ros kari etc ' )

I believe it is about HEMPS & CANNABIS

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

I have always maintained that i) As an Educator ii) civil servant iii) son of a former Rector/Principal iv) son of a former CID Police officer, has worked in Police Training School BeauBassin & ADSU v) I even published on the EVIL of DRUG & vi) Grooming & vii) as a victim of violence from Drug addicts , I am AGAINST the legalization of DRUG and GANDIA for recreational use in Mauritius.And personally I do not smoke, nor consume any alcohol and never been into any Drug. I am still VIRGIN, Single, Orphan , successful, achiever, and never even have touched/kissed a woman in my life.

____________________________________________________________________________________________________

I believe that this argument that ENRAGES these people of Floreal, namely that WHITE RACIST who keep saying ' 'to fou/ to Pagla/ to enn Negro' , of same racist nature as Mrs Joana ( racism, 'spying me in bungalow', exam paper leakages, kk lor to ros kari etc ' )

So what is the Scientific Link between Cannabis and HORSE RACING ?
or rather what it the Scientific Link between Cannabis and HORSES ? why these WHITE RACIST ' GRAN PETO/GRAN PALTO' get rage when I say GANDIA is EVIL ?

I did my research and in this Article I explain what I found , with references. I do not judge nor draw conclusions but , to my opinion its about the FOOD that HORSES EAT and CANNABIS. I recall even a PET shop OWNER was ARRESTED in the past on this matter ' FOOD that HORSES EAT and CANNABIS'

BEWARE : I NEVER SAID 'horse racing had any link with DRUG' I neither interfere nor have any link with HORSE RACING' I never alleged anything of the sort. I only said I am against any form of DRUG.

1🌿 What is Hemp?

Hemp refers to the industrial varieties of the plant species Cannabis sativa L. that are cultivated for non-drug purposes. These include fiber, seed, oil, and more recently, animal feed.

2✅ Definition

According to the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations:

"Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) is a multipurpose crop grown for its seeds, fiber, and bioactive compounds, with low levels of tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive compound associated with marijuana" (FAO, 2021).

3🌱 Is Hemp Cannabis?

Yes, hemp is a type of Cannabis sativa. However:

  • Aspect Hemp (Cannabis sativa L.) Marijuana (Cannabis sativa/indica*)
  • THC content ≤ 0.3% THC (non-psychoactive) 5–30% THC (psychoactive)
  • Grown for Fiber, seed, oil, feed Recreational or medicinal THC use
  • Legality (varies) Often legal as industrial crop Often controlled or illegal

"Hemp and marijuana come from the same plant species, Cannabis sativa, but are genetically distinct and differentiated by chemical composition and usage" (Small & Marcus, 2002, Economic Botany).

4🐴 Do Horses Eat Hemp?

Yes, horses can safely consume hemp, particularly in processed forms such as hemp seed, oil, and meal.

πŸ”¬ Nutritional Profile

Hemp seeds and derivatives are highly nutritious:

  • Protein: ~30–35% (rich in edestin and albumin)
  • Essential fatty acids: Optimal ratio of omega-6 to omega-3 (~3:1)
  • Vitamins and minerals: Magnesium, vitamin E, zinc
  • Fiber: Digestible and supports gut health

"Hemp seeds contain all essential amino acids and are easily digestible, making them an excellent protein source for animal feed" (Callaway, 2004, Euphytica).

5πŸ“˜ Use in Equine Nutrition

Recent studies and feed industry reports suggest that hemp oil and hempseed meal can be incorporated into horse diets for health benefits:

  1. Skin and Coat Health:
  2. Anti-inflammatory Effects:
  3. Protein Supplementation:

“Hempseed cake is high in protein and oil, offering potential for inclusion in livestock rations, including for horses” (Kriese et al., 2004, Journal of Industrial Hemp).

6⚖️ Legal and Safety Considerations

  • THC Content: Industrial hemp used in feed contains <0.3% THC, considered non-psychoactive and safe.
  • Regulations: Vary by country; in some regions, hemp is not yet approved for livestock feed due to regulatory lag, not toxicity.

“Although hemp shows promise as a feed ingredient, its use is still subject to legal and regulatory constraints due to association with Cannabis” (Bosworth et al., 2021, Frontiers in Veterinary Science).

7🌍 Historical and Geographical Origin of Hemp

  • Origin: Likely domesticated in Central Asia, particularly in modern-day China and Kazakhstan.
  • Historical Use: Cultivated for over 10,000 years for fiber, oil, and medicinal uses (Clarke & Merlin, 2013, Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany).
  • Spread: Reached Europe, India, the Middle East, and later North America.

8 If Someone SMOKES HORSE FOOD will he be intoxicated ?

No, smoking hemp will not make someone intoxicated.

Reasons :

a. Hemp vs. Marijuana

  • Hemp is a variety of the Cannabis sativa plant that contains very low levels of THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), the psychoactive compound that causes a "high."
  • Legally, hemp must contain less than 0.3% THC by dry weight in most countries (like the U.S., EU, and many others).
  • Marijuana, in contrast, contains much higher levels of THC (often 10–30%).

b. No Significant Psychoactive Effect

  • Smoking hemp may produce a mild sense of relaxation due to compounds like CBD (cannabidiol), which is non-intoxicating and even counteracts THC’s effects.
  • However, because of the extremely low THC levels, smoking hemp won’t cause a high or intoxication.

c. Legal and Practical Note

  • Even though hemp is legal in many places, smoking it may still be mistaken for marijuana and attract legal or social problems.
  • It may also show up on some drug tests if consumed in very large quantities, due to trace THC.

9. Can Hemp Be Converted Into a Drug?

a. CBD (Cannabidiol) Extraction

  • What it is: CBD is a non-psychoactive compound found in hemp.
  • Uses: Used in oils, gummies, capsules for pain relief, anxiety, epilepsy (e.g., FDA-approved drug Epidiolex for seizures), and inflammation.
  • Legal status: Legal in many countries when derived from hemp with <0.3% THC.

b. THC Isolation (illegally)

  • While hemp has very low THC, large quantities would be needed to extract any psychoactive effect.
  • In theory, it is technically possible, but not practical or efficient—and illegal in many places.

Compound Source in Hemp Psychoactive? Drug Use?

  • CBD Yes (abundant)❌ No✅ Legal therapeutic uses
  • THC Very low✅ Yes⚠️ Illegal to extract from hemp in most places


10. Is HEMP listed in the DANGEROUS DRUG ACT of Mauritius ?

Indian hemp is listed in Schedule I of the Act, along with other controlled substances, making it illegal to import, possess, cultivate, or distribute

Dangerous Drugs Act Act 41 of 2000 Cannabis (also named as Gandia or Indian Hemp)

Substance / Product

  • Raw hemp (Indian hemp) is ❌ Illegal in Mauritius and Classified as a Schedule I dangerous drug
  • Meditation cannabis product (≤ 3% THC) is ✅ Legal under authorization Requires prescription and Ministry approval as explained in the Dangerous Drug Act of Mauritius ( THE DANGEROUS DRUGS (AMENDMENT) ACT 2022 Act No. 17 of 2022)

11. Summary / Conclusion

I do not know why those WHITE RACIST of Floreal keep searching problems with me. I have no link with HORSE RACING, nor frequent these people' PETOS' and I also maintain I am AGAINST DRUG/GANDIA and Scientifically Hemp ≠ Marijuana (both are cannabis, but chemically different) . Hemp is a non-psychoactive variety of Cannabis sativa used for industrial and nutritional purposes. Horses can safely eat hemp seeds, oil, and meal, which offer health benefits such as improved coat condition, joint health, and protein supplementation. While legal regulations vary, scientific literature supports the use of hemp in animal feed when THC levels are within safe limits. And according to the LAW, Dangerous Drug Act of Mauritius, Indian hemp is listed in Schedule I of the Act, along with other controlled substances, making it illegal to import, possess, cultivate, or distribute.


References

  1. FAO (2021). Hemp Production and Utilization. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
  2. Callaway, J.C. (2004). "Hempseed as a Nutritional Resource: An Overview." Euphytica, 140, 65–72.
  3. Small, E., & Marcus, D. (2002). "Hemp: A New Crop with New Uses for North America." Economic Botany.
  4. Kriese, U. et al. (2004). "Oil Content, Fatty Acid Composition and Tocopherol Content of Hemp Seed Varieties." Journal of Industrial Hemp.
  5. Clarke, R.C. & Merlin, M.D. (2013). Cannabis: Evolution and Ethnobotany. University of California Press.
  6. Bosworth, S.C., et al. (2021). "Feeding Hemp to Livestock: Challenges and Opportunities." Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 8:651556.