Sydney, Australia, April 20, 2022 – In a bold and daring move to draw attention to the debate around the complete legalisation of Cannabis in Australia, an army of local protesters have taken to Sydney Harbour to project illuminations of Cannabis leaves on Australia’s iconic landmarks – Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge. With a single voice, the question on the lips of these activists is; ‘Who Are We Hurting?’ Projections have been spotted on the sails of Sydney Opera House, as well as on the pylons of Sydney Harbour Bridge. These vivid festival-like projections mark April 20 (aka 420), a date that has been internationally accepted as the ‘day of Cannabis.’ This unique day was also christened ‘Stoner Christmas’ by the Australian Cannabis magazine – Dopamine. The group have said they want to publicise the discussion around Cannabis in Australia and ask the government; who would be hurt by an amnesty? William Stolk, a member of the group said; “we also want to educate the Australian taxpayer on the benefits of fully legalising Cannabis in Australia, and on the huge amounts of money that will flow into the coffers of the Australian government for use in health care, schools, and roads as currently the profits are being made by private entities and organised crime. Following a recent test run of these projections, Alec Zammitt, one of the founders of ‘who are we hurting’ became the subject of investigation by Sydney City detectives. “The Opera House authority is looking for a way to impose a fine for this. Nonetheless, this does not compare to the undue punishments faced by Cannabis consumers. I have now stepped aside to avoid any further undue force” Alec affirmed. The Sydney Opera House is no stranger to activism or controversy. In 2018, the Australian government received widespread criticism over their use of the iconic building to promote a horse racing event with Prime Minister Scott Morrison at the time calling it “the biggest billboard we’ve got.” The 2003 efforts of David Burgess cannot be easily forgotten, where he painted the largest of the sails with bold words reading ‘No War’ in reference to the looming Iraq war, with today’s protest commentating on a different kind of war. Following Scotty from marketing’s comments, a comedy group known as ‘The Chaser’ took the debate around advertising on the Sydney Opera House to the next level by successfully projecting ‘advertise here’ onto the iconic venue and some other Sydney landmarks. Speaking further, Alec said; “Cannabis has been legal in Australia for years now. It is time to end evidence-free RDT and stop uniquely targeting this medicine through drug driving legislation. Additionally, we need to implement processes to gro ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6CBg4isx24

We take you behind the scenes on our recent April 20 project. View the Who Are We Hurting? playlist here! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbhFvCYjKk0d9FQTbFVTW4vIVz_2eJZsA ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5datOn7nfZU