Caterer Infuses Cannabis Into Wedding Reception Meal And Doesn't Even Charge Extra for It

  • 2 years ago
A #woman getting married in the state of #Florida and her #caterer have found themselves in serious trouble after it was stated by the authorities that they may have served #cannabis-laced #food and #drinks to the #wedding guests. The bride, a 42-year-old woman named Danya Glenny, and the catering manager, 31-year-old Joycelyn Bryant, were both charged with the delivery of cannabis, tampering, and culpable negligence. Many attendees at Glenny's wedding said they felt sick after possibly eating #weed-laced food at the location.

As stated in court documents, authorities got to the wedding venue of Danya Svoboda and her husband, Andrew Svoboda, after a number of their guests called emergency services claiming to be feeling unwell. The uncle of the groom, Douglas Postma, told the responders that after eating the #Caesar #salad, #pasta, and #bread, he began to notice that his heart started pounding and he began to get strange ideas.

The statement from the uncle of the groom was found to be like that of other attendees of the ceremony, which was held in #Longwood, a city just #north of #Orlando. Postma's wife had it even harder, and as a result, she had to be admitted to a hospital where #THC was discovered to be present in her blood.

After eating the bread with olive #oil, Miranda Cady, who is a friend of the bride, said she felt as though her heart was going to stop. She inquired of the caterer, Joycelyn Bryant, if cannabis had been added to the food being served. And the caterer replied, "Yes."

According to Cady's statement to investigators, the bride also confessed that the meal had been spiked with weed and seemed happy about her #prank. Several individuals at the scene complained of #vomiting and experiencing #stomach pains but SCFD cleared them medically and said they didn't need to be evaluated further. Both the bride and the caterer are being charged with negligence and breaking state statutes against food tampering and marijuana. This could result in serious jail time, as accusations of tampering with consumer products in Florida are punishable by up to 30 years in prison.

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