HER MANY VOICES in Queens hands.

Her Many Voices is not a product brand, it's an Indigenous-led advocacy and education organization founded by Alicia Fall, focused on hemp and cannabis. There are no SKUs from Her Many Voices on the Terp Bros shelf. We surface their work because Queens customers regularly ask about the cultural and historical context of the legal cannabis market, and Indigenous voices are central to that conversation. Their team, communications specialists, chefs, legal experts, and cultural advocates, operates in the education and advocacy space rather than the retail product space.

Her Many Voices focuses on hemp and cannabis advocacy, education, and elevating Indigenous voices in the industry. The team brings communications specialists, chefs, legal experts, and cultural advocates together to push back on the erasure of Indigenous communities from cannabis history and contemporary policy. The work is informational and movement-building rather than product-driven, the kind of organization that shapes how the broader industry, including New York's licensed market, talks about its own history.

No, because Her Many Voices is not a cannabis product brand. It's an advocacy and education organization, so NY OCM's regulated testing framework, which applies to consumable cannabis products in New York's licensed supply chain, doesn't apply here. Their work operates upstream of retail inventory, in the cultural, educational, and policy layers of the industry. We mention them at Terp Bros to give Queens customers a starting point for the broader cannabis conversation, not as a brand to shop.

Read their materials and follow the work. Hermanyvoices.org is the organization's home, and the team there, led by Alicia Fall with collaborators like Mary Jane Oatman, regularly publishes on Indigenous voices in the hemp and cannabis space. Beyond that, Queens shoppers at Terp Bros can stay curious about the histories behind the products on the shelf, ask budtenders questions, and use your purchases at licensed dispensaries to support a market that's slowly, imperfectly, learning to honor where it came from.