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Drug Culture
![]() A Perugian allowed me to take a photo of the inside of his cigarette box, which contained hash, not cigarettes. He did not want to be interviewed or identified. Photo by Catie Callaghan | ![]() Graffiti in Rome, Italy, reads “Totti e Xanax." It references Francesco Totti, a well-known former A.S. Roma futbol player who refused a drug test in 2007, leading people to believe he was using drugs. Photo by Heather Hurst | ![]() While walking up the hill into historic Perugia, we passed two men who were smoking. The smell of weed encircled them, and it looked like they were on a break from a laborer's job. Photo by Annelise Orthey |
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![]() (From left) Two Perugians smoke a “hash cigarette” alongside their third friend, Bruno Pipolo, a 26 year old living in Perugia. The two friends did not want to be directly in the photo as they thought it was a condemnation of their recreational drug use. Photo by Heather Hurst | ![]() Past 10 p.m., a Perugian bar called Dempsey’s attracts crowds of young people smoking various types of joints and cigarettes outside. The bartender was adamant that everyone left the bar by 1:30 a.m., a new rule intended to clamp down on drug activity in clubs. Photo by Heather Hurst |
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