Nowl burn the aitch is a phrase that originated in Scotland and is used to express frustration or annoyance with a situation or person. The phrase can be traced back to the 16th century and is believed to have derived from the Scots language. The phrase "nowl burn the aitch" is often used in colloquial conversation and is typically delivered with emphasis to convey a strong sense of irritation. The word "nowl" is a Scots term for the head, while "burn" refers to the act of setting something on fire. "Aitch" is a variation of the letter 'h' in the alphabet. The inherent meaning of the phrase is not to be taken literally, but rather as a figurative expression of frustration.
There is gone be long and hard road if I find them someday..
En grandes spliffs porros hechos con cualquier papel, en pipa artesanal chillum , que estaba prohibida a las mujeres, o en arguilas de agua con diferentes tubos y pitones waterpipes. Con base principal en el Cannabis sativa y dependiendo de con qué está fertilizado, en Jamaica pueden encontrarse variedades como el Burr, el Lamb s Bread la favorita de Marley con la otra llamada Jerusalem Bread y el Cotton.
The inherent meaning of the phrase is not to be taken literally, but rather as a figurative expression of frustration. It can be seen as an intensified version of saying "damn it" or "to hell with it." When someone says "nowl burn the aitch," they are expressing their exasperation and dissatisfaction with a particular situation, person, or event.
Black African Magic
I have read a few articles on strains on the internet and many of them talked about some herb called black african magic that was rare even in the 70s and it appered to have black buds. have any of you heard of this before?
25gs
Member
bump as i'd like to know that also??monkeykush
Member
The magic african black is for real. It used to be around more years ago. It has been a long time since I seen the black. It is beyond powerful. It was not like any weed i ever smoked. It was like another plant all together. I never smoked hash but the power must be at least as strong. I hope others would add their experiences as this strain is starting to be talked about more and more lately.
The herb that i smoked was 85% black 15% deep rich chocolate brown. It was shinny and felt very heavy for the amout of bud. The tiny buds were sticky and tore like taffy. It did not have any real smell before being burned. The smell of the smoke after being lit was memorable. It had a powerful smell that traveled like a floating 10 foot wall. "Pungent earth spice musk" I really think of this one and only bud as true medicine. It is the only bud I would perscribe for a freind with a mental disorder. It smoothly opened so many mental planes. The effects were very calm, aware and deep. It was not that you are just "high" it was like an spritual experience.
When I come across post of peoples encounter with the black the vision quest like experience seemed to show up more often than not in the conversation.
ngakpa
Active member
the Zombe Plateau, Malawi is from what I have heard one particular home of this weed "Zombe Black" a.k.a "Zombie Black"
motaco
Old School Cottonmouth
I always heard it was from liberiala mano negra
Well-known member
black congolese
ngakpa
Active member
how is the smoke?
it would be good to get a consensus on African black herb
presumably there are two issues here - genetics and preparation:
- black cultivars, where the herb has very dark pigmentation
- fermentation methods which produce very black results
I would guess Zombe Black cultivars are heavily fermented, as well as having black pigmentation
as I am always saying (stuck record) some of the strongest herb I smoked in the Caribbean and South America was black fermented . very strong, and not something likely to leave the country
25gs
Member
where can we find seeds of this zombie black.Herbalistic
Herbal relaxation.
I think I smoked this Black Magic/Zombie herb about 10 to 11 years ago in mid~90´s. We get this amazing black bud with my 3 friends and we went straight smokin it. It doesnt smell before breaking it(maybe because we mix it outdoors), but when you break it, it produced very strong stinging aroma. First we smoked about 0.6 grams of it and then waited like 10 seconds and people was complainig that it doesnt get you high(how wrong we can be. ) and smoked another bowl about the same amount as the first. BOOOM, then it hit, first you noticed little pressure at your eyes and temples and then you mind started wandering. It was VERY racy & even paranoid, hey, we were kids who usually smoke some Moroccon hash not bud, so this black bud really surpriced us.
It´s appereance was shiny black with red to purple(?) pistils and were really sticky, no seeds found.
Like I said it has been something like 10 to 13 years when I smoked it, but all the bud I have smoked it has been very special because I can remember it still so well! I tryid to track it couple years ago and talked to the guy who it get it us then and he also said that it has been some nicest nugs he has ever smoked and that he dont know nothing else about it, than that guy who selled it said it was African.
That is a strain that I wanna grow in the future if I just can track it. It got that classical sativa structure with leafy buds but it had received some pressure(not pressured for bricks) and the it was so sticky, so it had transformed to very dense nug.
Keep It Green & Growin But Don´t Forget The Smokin!
Peace Out Growers!
la mano negra
Well-known member
Some Congoleses take color black, are not black coal, are more similar to "rioja red reserve". In interior it is not obtained, but with a good sun and in the ground some are put almost black. Grass fermented during the drying, I often saw in Africa, and it never seemed to me of the best thing, mainly by the flavor. It pardons badly by the English, but use a translator. We have crossed a red Angola a black Congolese, to see how it is left the result. No commercial house of seeds sells them, at least that I know.
"Rioja tinto" is a spanish wine.
Greetings to all
Algunas congoleñas cogen color negro, no es negro carbón, es más parecido a un “rioja tinto reserva”. En interior no se consigue, pero con un buen sol y en el suelo algunas se ponen casi negras.
Hierba fermentada durante el secado, vi en África muchas veces, y nunca me pareció de lo mejor, sobre todo por el sabor.
Perdona por el mal inglés, pero uso un traductor.
Hemos cruzado una Angola roja con una congoleña negra, a ver cómo queda el resultado.
Ninguna casa comercial de semillas las vende, por lo menos que yo sepa.
Saludos a todos
kolohe
New member
i've been smoking for over 40 yrs, and only came across this once. it was called black gunji, and was the most psychedlic weed i've ever had! can't remember the taste or smell (y'know how that memory thing is..) but i sure do remember the effects. when we left, my friend and i got lost in a traffic circle, shot off into the wrong street and had to pull over and get out of the car - it was a real cheech and chong scene. if these genetics are ever available, grab as many beans as you can.
ngakpa
Active member
hiya - regarding Mano Negra's post above - I love Rioja Reservas . some can seem almost as rich as port, with smooth vanilla flavours too - delicious
anyhoo - regarding potent African weed - has anyone read "The Dred and Other Learning Experiences" from Ann and Alexander Shulgin's book Tikhal
the book is a description of their experiences with tryptaimes - LSD, Psilocybin, DMT etc. - which Shulgin gives recipes for etc. and describes experiences with
lest anyone thinks this talk of super-psychedelic weed is just hype, this chapter from Shulgin is as good a proof as any . both Shulginf have greater "head credentials" than about anyone on the planet, having synthesised and "discovered" many psychedelics, such as 2CB, MDA etc. . . neither of them smoked weed again after their experience of "The Dred" (their spelling) which clearly was too much for them
zombo
25gs said: where can we find seeds of this zombie black.Does anyone have any info?
I'd love to give it a try!
Cuffs
Member
So were we can find African Black Magic?I love to try it someday. Has Reeferman any seeds left?
ticktickbong
I have a baggie with some blackish buds inside. It was sold on the street in Johannesburg. Badly grown, but it has potential. It probably is not the same thing, but its black,and very african.
Cuffs
Member
Refer mailed me and he gotn´t any seeds left.
There is gone be long and hard road if I find them someday..
jollygt
Member
bump againRaco
secretion engineer
Moderator ICMag SupporterCANNABIS
Jamaica, la Isla del Tesoro
Si algún lugar representa como ningún otro en el mundo lo que significa marihuana, la realidad de la hierba creciendo a tu lado, sin duda ese es el paraíso de Jamaica. No sé si la hierba sabe igual o produce las mismas sensaciones en cualquier parte del Planeta. Pero el tallo robusto yarrebolado de infinitos cogollos, imposibles de deshojar del todo; esa rama que te da sensación de fertilidad, de abundancia, de vida, es casi una reproducción en miniatura de los troncos de los árboles en Jamaica, consumidos por su propia hojarasca. Una espesura que parece devorarlo todo como un espíritu invisible entre el verdor, consumiendo misteriosamente la colilla y convirtiéndola en humo blanco. Así que no es de extrañar la identificación entre la marihuana (ganja) y todo lo relativo a Jamaica, sus ritos y leyendas, allí donde se le atribuye ese carácter religioso, transcendente, que es además una reivindicación de la propia cultura africana y sus tradiciones. En particular, de las tradiciones imperiales, como aquella que decía que la hierba había sido descubierta por los fieles en la tumba del rey Salomón; o la del lejano faraón etíope, Khufu, que había inagurado como rito sagrado la práctica imperial de fumar la mágica hierba negra que crece en el Valle del Gojam, allá en Etiopía, y que según el patriarca rasta Mortimo Planner, es la yerba más potente que existe en el Planeta.
Todas estas leyendas y otras muchas, coma la introducción de la marihuana como Wisdom Weed ("hierba de la sabiduría, del conocimiento") en el dietario rasta jamaicano, realizada por el reverendo Leonard P. Howell en los años 20 y 30 como contraposición al alcohol y el tabaco de los blancos, autoafirmación de la comunión con la naturaleza y las tradiciones heborísticas más ancestrales.
Donde la tierra te da, la mano del hombre sólo debe ayudar a crecer lo que la tierra manda. Por eso en Jamaica la ganja crece en lo profundo de los bosques más alejados, o confundida con los bananos, bambú y cocoteros en las orillas de los ríos. Por eso no es extraño que la marina real inglesa extendiera el cultivo del cáñamo por el Caribe en el siglo XIX, importada de la India y con fines industriales, para competir con el monopolio ruso del Cannabis Rudelaris. Una especie que crecía libre en los campos siberianos y con la que se fabricaba papel, lona, cuerdas, velas y la mayor parte de los objetos de marinería de aquel entonces. Sería curioso ver la cara de los funcionarios de la todopoderosa DEA norteamericana, si supieran que la primera declaración de la Constitución de sus Estados Unidos, está escrita sobre papel de cannabis.
Claro que cuando los terratenientes se dieron cuento de que la ganja disminuía la productividad de los campesinos, la prohibieron. Desde entonces, la historia oficial de Jamaica sobre el tema es de represión conta natura. Porque durante todo el siglo XX, con la contínua emigración a la ciudad, y la proliferación de ghettos en Kingston, no sólo los rastas sino todos los sufferers de la isla, habían comenzado a utilizar la marihuana para casi todo. Bebida en infusión como cura para cualquier cosa, en el té o en el ron blanco o rojo; comida en tortilla, cocidos o cualquier asado de carne e incluso en pasteles de boda; como sacramento religioso y naturalmente, fumada. En grandes spliffs ("porros") hechos con cualquier papel, en pipa artesanal (chillum), que estaba prohibida a las mujeres, o en arguilas de agua con diferentes tubos y pitones (waterpipes). Con base principal en el Cannabis sativa y dependiendo de con qué está fertilizado, en Jamaica pueden encontrarse variedades como el Burr, el Lamb´s Bread (la favorita de Marley con la otra llamada Jerusalem Bread) y el Cotton. Aunque las más extendidas en la isla son la Colie, la McConey y la Goat´s Horn. La variedad Bush y la Mad, de menor potencia y sabor, son lamentablemente las que más proliferan a su hora de la venta a los turistas blancos. Pero por encima de todas está naturalmente la Sensi, que procede de la palabra sinsemilla, acuñada por los cultivadores españoles y que es literalmente "hierba sin semillas", con un toque parduzco en su verde intenso y un sabor suave como mentolado natural que inmediatamente esparce tu cuerpo y tu mente. Comodecía Marley, "puro algodón". Limpia y poco cabezona, es el éxtasis de los fumadores de hierba. Procuren no comprar Sensi en las ciudades, sino en el campo. De lo contrario se exponen al timo contínuo. Hoy día, las bolsas de los turistas (como mucho Goat´s Horn o Collie) se suelen vender a 50 dólares, todavía sin desenramar y para varios días. Y una última advertencia, aunque suene a chiste: el consumo también está prohibido a los extranjeros. Si le pescan con algo encima (por ejemplo en los numerosos controles de carretera), pueden caerle entre 3 años de cárcel o una multa de hasta 560 dólares. La pena puede llegar incluso a los 10 años si el asunto va de cultivo, venta o contrabando. Así que cuidado, sobre todo si van ha hacer escala en Miami o Nueva York, para volver a Europa. El Ganja Bussines es peligroso, si no, echen un vistazo a Jimmy Cliff en la película The Harder they Come y luego me lo cuentan.
CANNABIS
Jamaica, la Isla del Tesoro
The phrase has become a part of Scottish cultural and linguistic heritage, often used in informal settings or among close friends and family. It adds a touch of humor and authenticity to conversations and helps to convey emotions effectively. In conclusion, "nowl burn the aitch" is a Scottish phrase used to express frustration or annoyance. While its origins can be traced back centuries, it remains a popular and colorful expression in Scottish vernacular..
Reviews for "The Use of Nowl Burn the Aitch in Poetry and Literary Works"
1. John - 2 stars - I really wanted to like "Nowl burn the aitch" because I had heard great things about it, but I was so disappointed. The writing style was incredibly confusing and hard to follow. The plot was all over the place and I struggled to understand what was happening. The characters were not well-developed and I couldn't connect with any of them. Overall, I found it to be a confusing and frustrating read.
2. Sarah - 1 star - I honestly don't understand what all the hype about "Nowl burn the aitch" is. I found it to be incredibly boring and slow-paced. The story dragged on and on, with nothing much happening. The writing was pretentious and trying too hard to be deep and meaningful. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked any real depth. I couldn't wait to finish this book and move on to something more engaging.
3. Mark - 2 stars - "Nowl burn the aitch" was not my cup of tea. The writing style felt unnecessarily convoluted and made it difficult to understand what was going on. The story itself lacked coherence and I found myself getting lost multiple times. The characters were unrelatable and their motivations were unclear. I ended up not caring about what happened to them. Overall, I found this book to be a frustrating and confusing read.