This article is from the source 'washpo' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/one-of-dcs-kush-gods-pleads-guilty-to-selling-marijuana/2016/03/21/3d3f03bc-ef92-11e5-a61f-e9c95c06edca_story.html

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
One of D.C.’s ‘Kush Gods’ pleads guilty to selling marijuana One of D.C.’s ‘Kush Gods’ pleads guilty to selling marijuana
(35 minutes later)
Marijuana dealer Nicholas Cunningham, who dubbed himself one of the “Kush Gods,” pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of selling marijuana to an undercover police officer.Marijuana dealer Nicholas Cunningham, who dubbed himself one of the “Kush Gods,” pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of selling marijuana to an undercover police officer.
A D.C. Superior Court judge sentenced Cunningham, 30, to 90 days in jail, but suspended the jail sentence and placed Cunningham on one year of probation. A D.C. Superior Court judge sentenced Cunningham, 30, to 180 days in jail, but suspended the jail sentence and placed Cunningham on two years of probation.
The Kush Gods enterprise operated a fleet of decorated vehicles that authorities said were used to sell marijuana in the District. In previous interviews with the news media, the proprietor of Kush God said he exchanged brownies and other treats laced with the drug for “donations.”The Kush Gods enterprise operated a fleet of decorated vehicles that authorities said were used to sell marijuana in the District. In previous interviews with the news media, the proprietor of Kush God said he exchanged brownies and other treats laced with the drug for “donations.”
[D.C. police bust “Kush Gods’ outfit][D.C. police bust “Kush Gods’ outfit]
In court documents, police said undercover officers made several buys from one of the Kush Gods trucks, including marijuana in its leaf form.In court documents, police said undercover officers made several buys from one of the Kush Gods trucks, including marijuana in its leaf form.
While the possession of 2 ounces or less of marijuana is now legal in the District for people 21 and older, it remains illegal to sell the drug.While the possession of 2 ounces or less of marijuana is now legal in the District for people 21 and older, it remains illegal to sell the drug.
At Monday’s hearing, Cunningham was also ordered not to sell — or accept financial donations — for marijuana, marijuana-filled brownies or similar products.At Monday’s hearing, Cunningham was also ordered not to sell — or accept financial donations — for marijuana, marijuana-filled brownies or similar products.
The judge also ordered that Cunningham paint over the marijuana decorations on three of his luxury vehicles seized by the government.The judge also ordered that Cunningham paint over the marijuana decorations on three of his luxury vehicles seized by the government.