The story of ganja, love, and adventure

This 10-episode podcast mini-series, along with its supplementary content, explores the story of the Ethiopian Zion Coptic Church, a distinct branch of the Rastafari faith, led by Niah (Nyah) Keith Gordon in early 1970s Jamaica. The story is told through the eyes of Alan, a close friend and confidant of Niah. It consists of Alan's personal recollections and memories of the time he shared with Niah and his experiences within the church.

During a very historical and turbulent period in Jamaican history, the church spearheaded the movement of ganja (marijuana/cannabis) from Jamaica to the USA to uplift Jamaicans not only financially, but educationally, and spiritually. The church aimed to provide a living example of the works of Marcus Garvey and to promote a spiritual and historical understanding of African heritage and culture.

The project aims to provide an accurate portrayal of the church's history in contrast to the manipulative and misleading content produced by American mainstream media in the 70s. It promises to be an exciting, adventurous, spiritual, and informative story filled with historical facts and highlighting the political environment of that time.