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A law student who died after consuming a dessert with synthetic cannabis has been identified by the British media.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
23-year-old Damilola Olakanmi was written about as a promising young woman working for her future.<\/p>\n
She and a 21-year-old friend immediately felt bad after consuming small sweets in the form of cannabis gum, yesterday in Ilford, east London.<\/p>\n
The cakes were purchased via a messaging app and were sent by courier to their home.<\/p>\n
Richard Taylor, a social justice activist and relative of the victim, told The Sun daily that he was giving support to Wumi, a 51-year-old mother, who was staying by her daughter’s bed until she passed away on Sunday.<\/p>\n
He said: \u201cThe woman lost her only child and her life changed forever. Damilola was at her mother’s house in Ilford when she and her friend got the sweets. “This should be a warning to those seeking to get involved in these drug-free adventures.”<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, police arrested 37-year-old Leon Brown, for possession with the intent to distribute synthetic cannabis, as a psycho-active substance.<\/p>\n
Cannabinoid, known in Britain as a synthetic drug of category B, reaches the receptors of the body and brain to produce the same effects as those of the plant Cannabis Sativa.<\/strong><\/p>\n The victim’s friend, who was an American student coming to visit Britain, has already been released from the hospital.<\/p>\n Police said they are still awaiting results against synthetic cannabis sweets.<\/p>\n Local police chief Stuart Bell warned the public against taking legal substances, including those packaged as cannabis cakes.<\/p>\n “Do not buy these products because they are illegal, and despite their seemingly child-friendly packaging, they risk accidental consumption, especially sweets packaged as ‘Peachie O’ Trllli.”<\/p>\n \n<\/p>\n top channel
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