- Red Light Holland Corp. (TRIP) successfully imports psilocybin iMicrodose packs into St. Vincent and the Grenadines
- It was done under a first-ever authorized import approval process by the country’s Bureau of Standards and the Ministry of Health
- The iMicrodose truffles will be received by Caribbean Gold Standard Laboratory in St. Vincent for testing
- The laboratory confirmed the package landed at customs on Friday
- Red Light Holland Corp. (TRIP) is up 4.35 per cent and is trading at $0.12 per share as of 2:35 p.m. ET
Red Light Holland Corp. (TRIP) has imported psilocybin iMicrodose packs into St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
The iMicrodose truffles will be received by Caribbean Gold Standard Laboratory (CGS Labs) in St. Vincent for testing to prepare for further research and study with the goal of eventually being prescribed for medical patient use.
Todd Shapiro, CEO and Director of Red Light Holland, commented,
“We also appreciate the SVG [St. Vincent and the Grenadines] Government updating the erroneous reporting by some North American publications regarding the developments of their Modern Medicinal Wellness Industry as we continue to demonstrate our strong commitment to following the highest regulatory standards.”
Shipping was coordinated in Montreal and the iMicrodose packs left for St. Vincent from Red Light Holland’s cultivation facility in the Netherlands on March 15. A confirmation has been provided by CGS Labs and the package landed at customs on Friday.
The import approval and the respective shipment represent a significant milestone in advancing the country’s development of its Modern Medicinal Wellness Industry. Moves are being made to develop a legal and highly regulated medical market for psilocybin and other psychoactive compounds, entheogenic plants, and fungi.
On March 11, the Government of SVG released an official statement on the progress made in the development of a legal framework for its Modern Medicinal Wellness Industry.
Red Light Holland Corp. (TRIP) is up 4.35 per cent and is trading at $0.12 per share as of 2:35 p.m. ET.
