![]() “Overall I feel so much more energetic, I feel so much more inspired to make content - I always felt like I never wanted to film when I was high, and basically, I was high all the time.” The influencer said the first week of her sobriety was awful. “I’m actually able to leave my house now without having anxiety attacks,” she continued. I feel like I’m actually on the same wavelength as everyone in the universe, which is a very weird feeling,” Brooks explained. Suede Brooks and her best friend are on a sobriety journey together. She told her followers she’s already noticed significant physical and emotional change. The Post has contacted Brooks for comment. “It was seriously the worst. I genuinely never wish that feeling upon anyone,” she added. Suede Brooks/instagramīrooks described the first week of her sobriety journey as “absolutely miserable,” thanks to cold sweats, vomit and disrupted sleep. “For the longest time, I never thought I had a problem with it until I realized the amount of money that I was spending … and if you smoke weed, you know how much that is.” She said she has more energy than she ever did before. ![]() “Thought I would open up a bit,” she captioned the clip, which has sparked over 2.3 million views. Suede Brooks from Las Vegas made a viral TikTok on Sunday in which she claimed to have gone through a pound of weed every three months while smoking every day for nine years. My grandma helped me design $1K shoes made from weed to celebrate 4/20Ī 22-year-old content creator and model is getting real about withdrawal symptoms she said she’s experienced since she stopped smoking marijuana two months ago. ‘Buy legal’ ads are a laughable bid to counter illegal NYC pot shops Her resultant feminine-centric recovery program focuses on getting at the root causes that lead people to overindulge and provides the tools necessary to break the cycle of addiction, showing us what is possible when we remove alcohol and destroy our belief system around it.NY Senate celebrates 4/20 with panel to hash out legal weed issuesĪfter legal weed, NYC’s once-wild 4/20 party just another boring street fair When Holly found an alternate way out of her own addiction, she felt a calling to create a sober community with resources for anyone questioning their relationship with drinking, so that they might find their way as well. Fueled by her own emerging feminism, she also realized that the predominant systems of recovery are archaic, patriarchal, and ineffective for the unique needs of women and other historically oppressed people-who don't need to lose their egos and surrender to a male concept of God, as the tenets of Alcoholics Anonymous state, but who need to cultivate a deeper understanding of their own identities and take control of their lives. What's more, she could not ignore the ways that alcohol companies were targeting women, just as the tobacco industry had successfully done generations before. Original book introduction: When Holly Whitaker decided to seek help after one too many benders, she embarked on a journey that led not only to her own sobriety, but revealed the insidious role alcohol plays in our society and in the lives of women in particular. Please note: This is a summary & not the original book. Get the Summary of Holly Whitaker's Quit Like a Woman in 20 minutes.
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