Red wasn’t looking for the spotlight like a lot of activists in the cannabis movement. He was a dependable, behind-the-scenes supporter.
People in the cannabis community in New England and beyond were miserable to learn of the passing of Glenn “Red Blaza” Prescott in October. Red was a total gem, a genuinely kind advocate whose work in the grassroots won’t be soon forgotten.
Most importantly, though, is the kind of friend he was; as someone who knew him from a decade of events and through friends in the green space, I’m understating it to say he was a guy who always brought a smoky ear-to-ear smile to my face and that of others. Red leaned in for hugs, passed you whatever he was burning, and oftentimes reached into his backpack full of edibles to pass around free treats.
Thanks to Amanda and Brian Bagley, who sent over some kind words about this pillar of the Boston cannabis world: “Red helped people and patients that no one else could or would. He was a compassionate and selfless champion for those in need. Personally, I know many patients that he helped without a penny but a smile and a hug. Red had an incredible spark and has left some big shoes to fill. I hope as a community we are able to come together, step in, and pick up his life’s work where he left off. I feel privileged to have known him and to call him a friend. One lifetime was not enough.
What follows below are some more words from longtime Dig contributor Mike Crawford, who broke down…
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Red wasn’t looking for the spotlight like a lot of activists in the cannabis movement. He was a dependable, behind-the-scenes supporter.
People in the cannabis community in New England and beyond were miserable to learn of the passing of Glenn “Red Blaza” Prescott in October. Red was a total gem, a genuinely kind advocate whose work in the grassroots won’t be soon forgotten.
Most importantly, though, is the kind of friend he was; as someone who knew him from a decade of events and through friends in the green space, I’m understating it to say he was a guy who always brought a smoky ear-to-ear smile to my face and that of others. Red leaned in for hugs, passed you whatever he was burning, and oftentimes reached into his backpack full of edibles to pass around free treats.
Thanks to Amanda and Brian Bagley, who sent over some kind words about this pillar of the Boston cannabis world: “Red helped people and patients that no one else could or would. He was a compassionate and selfless champion for those in need. Personally, I know many patients that he helped without a penny but a smile and a hug. Red had an incredible spark and has left some big shoes to fill. I hope as a community we are able to come together, step in, and pick up his life’s work where he left off. I feel privileged to have known him and to call him a friend. One lifetime was not enough.
What follows below are some more words from longtime Dig contributor Mike Crawford, who broke down…
