Variety entertainer. Medical cannabis patient. Mental health speaker. Bristol.
Not paying to be there.
Invited in — because they give good vibes.
Spannabis · Mary Jane Berlin · UK cannabis events
"I was kept in the dark about my own medicine. Nobody told me anything. So I built Cannabin-Oid, because that's what I do — I make the invisible visible."
Chris P Taylor — known as Chris P Tee, or just Doc — is a variety entertainer and community builder from Bristol. They've been performing since they were seventeen. Magician. Hypnotist. Punch & Judy. Puppets. Characters that emerge when the moment calls for them.
They're also a legal medical cannabis patient, prescribed via Alternaleaf UK. AuDHD. They/them. Running on their autistic side these days — thoughtful, chill, but with a few things to say about being kept in the dark and fed with bullshit. Like fungus.
They built Cannabin-Oid because when they were first prescribed, nobody told them anything useful. No guidance. No community. No tool that should have existed. So they built one.
Not sell anything. Not run a trade stand. Not give a polished keynote in a suit.
Talk to your crowd. Speak honestly about mental health, AuDHD, and cannabis as medicine. Let the characters come out if the moment calls for it. Give people something genuinely memorable.
Honest talk on AuDHD, late diagnosis, cannabis as part of a mental health toolkit. Not a panel. A conversation. No PowerPoint. Just truth.
Patient perspective. No hype. No industry spin. What it's actually like to be prescribed. What nobody told them. What they built because of it.
The characters emerge when the vibe calls for them. Prof Tee, Cheeky Chops, Leo the Lion, Boot Sale Barry. Nobody is made to feel silly. The show finds its own moment.
Founder of Cannabin-Oid — a village of cannabis patients, not a directory. Knows how to hold space and how to start conversations that carry on long after the festival ends.
Chris P Taylor is they/them. The characters choose when to come out — when they feel like "I'll be this version of myself today." Not to impress or confuse anyone. The character that shows up is the one best suited for the occasion.
All of these people live in the same body. Some days one leads. Some days several show up.
Late-diagnosed AuDHD at 57 years of living. What that changes. What it explains. How cannabis fits into the toolkit when nothing else was working. Honest, personal, no clinical distance.
Not the industry view. Not the research view. What it's actually like to be a patient in the UK. What you're told (almost nothing). What you figure out yourself (everything). What Cannabin-Oid is trying to change about that.
"What we are doing is making the invisible visible. The unthought of, thought of. And the impossible, possible."
That's not a keynote line. That's the reason Cannabin-Oid exists. That's the reason Chris P Taylor is standing in front of a cannabis festival audience rather than sitting at home waiting to feel better.
Cannabis festivals. Medical patient communities. Progressive wellness events. Anywhere the crowd already understands why cannabis matters — and is ready to hear something honest about mental health alongside it.
Not a fee. Not a budget. Just to be looked after as a guest — because that's what they are.
Speaker pass, guest access, artist wristband — whatever fits. They're not paying to be there. They're being brought in.
A panel, a solo slot, a fireside chat, a tent with chairs. Something real. Not filler. Not a sponsored moment.
Getting there and somewhere to stay. That's all. The work they do for you is worth it.
AuDHD. They give everything in the room — but they also need to go quiet. Sensory space. The right to step away and recharge.
That's the deal. You look after them — they look after your crowd.
No forms, no decks, no pitching document. Just a conversation. If this fits your ethos, reach out and let's see what it looks like.
"World domination through kindness. One ember at a time."