Suggestions
Laila Makled
Organizing through kindness, consensus, and attention to detail
Laila Makled is a prominent figure in the cannabis advocacy community, currently serving as the Advocacy Committee Chair for both the National Cannabis Festival and the National Cannabis Policy Summit. In her role, she focuses on promoting awareness and education regarding cannabis policy and its implications for various communities, particularly veterans and marginalized groups.
Professional Background
Makled has a background in community engagement and conflict resolution, emphasizing facilitation, management, and event production. She is known for her efforts in holding community-centered groups that navigate issues related to communication and care.12
Advocacy Work
As an advocate, she has spoken out on issues affecting veterans in the cannabis industry, emphasizing the sacrifices made by service members and advocating for their rights within this emerging field.3 Her work aims to bridge gaps in understanding and support for those impacted by cannabis legislation.
Social Media Presence
Laila maintains a presence on social media platforms where she shares insights about her advocacy work and connects with others in the cannabis community. Her Twitter handle is @_LailaLoves, where she describes herself as a lover, connector, and organizer.2
Through her leadership roles at the National Cannabis Festival and National Cannabis Policy Summit, Laila Makled continues to be an influential voice in the ongoing dialogue surrounding cannabis policy reform.
Highlights
Calling all anti-capitalist managers, operations humans, and people who generally care about the well being of individuals and the collective!!
This workshop will give you some basic groundwork about how to structure your operations around communication, decisions, and finances in a way that aims to minimize harm to those you work with and for.
Register here:
Why oh why do we have so many meetings to talk about something that never gets done?
In leftist spaces, we will talk about an idea into oblivion until we’ve lost all motivation to execute. Especially when there are no structures in place to execute the idea.
It doesn’t have to be this way!
Want to dig deeper? I invite you to join me for:
