Toke and work at Wu-Tang Clan’s Raekwon’s NJ shop HashStory

Finally, a pot dispensary to serve ‘spliffs’.

A new marijuana dispensary in New Jersey co-owned by a Wu-Tang Clan rapper RaekwonDesigned for people who like to take tokens while working.

“Think Weedworks, but better funded,” said Newark co-owner Josh Sanderlin. hashstoryReferring to the failed shared office space startup. we work,

delay in work, frequent delays The pot shop boasts the Tri-State’s first “consumption lounge,” which, like Nederland’s coffeeshop, will allow on-site use.

Patrons must be 21 years of age or older, and able to bring their own food.

“Our focus is on creating an inclusive environment where adults feel welcome to connect and explore the benefits of cannabis,” said attorney Sanderlin.

Local people said they would be happy to see the clock.

“I’d rather work from Raekwon’s weed shop than from home,” admitted Jonathan Thornton, 25.

“I support anything that brings people together,” said Tonia Hughes, 22. “I’ll absolutely work on my laptop at Raekwon.”

More than 100 fans gathered outside on Broad Street ahead of the 11 a.m. opening Wednesday.

“Nothing but love, I’m so glad you could be here,” said Raekwon, whose real name is Corey Woods, “Newark, I love y’all!”

Also present were Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, City Councilman Dupre Kelly, funk legend George Clinton and the Bronx rapper. fat joe,

“Breakfast Club” radio host Charlamagne Tha God, civil rights attorney Bakari Sellers and entrepreneur Jed Canty have also invested in the store.

The dispensary, which already employs 40 people, will also serve as a performance space and a hub for local artists, who will also be able to exhibit and sell their works, said Sanderlin, who helped bring it to fruition. No answer was given regarding the cost. Shop for life.

For now, Hashstoria is part dispensary, part “museum.”

The space displays items from Raekwon’s three decades as one of hip-hop’s gamechangers, including plenty of platinum record plaques. There is also a raised DJ booth at the back of the shop.