What?! Mike Tyson Sells Ear-Shaped Cannabis Edibles

By Franca Quarneti

Mike Tyson, the iconic American boxer, has just launched a new product under his cannabis brand: ear-shaped edibles, in reference to his bite against Evander Holyfield in 1997.

The most striking thing of all? His new ear-shaped edibles, called "Mike Bites" are missing a little piece. Yes, the piece of Holyfield's ear that Tyson took from him in that famous fight.

Tyson began selling cannabis products in 2016, through his Tyson Holistic brand. And, according to The Sun, his marijuana farm located in California, USA, generates around USD 500 thousand per month.

Pre-IPO Offer: Get A Piece Of A Nearly $5T Global Opportunity By Joining BOXABL As An Early Shareholder At Just $0.80/Share

• Massive Demand & Disruptive Potential – Boxabl has received interest for over 190,000 homes, positioning itself as a major disruptor in the housing market.
• Revolutionary Manufacturing Approach – Inspired by Henry Ford’s assembly line, Boxabl’s foldable tiny homes are designed for high-efficiency production, making homeownership more accessible.
• Affordable Investment Opportunity – With homes priced at $60,000, Boxabl is raising $1 billion to scale production, offering investors a chance to own a stake in its growth.

Share Price: $0.80

Min. Investment: $1,000

Valuation: $3.5B

Click Here To Invest For Just $0.80/Share ($1000 Min)

Tyson's Relationship With Cannabis

The former boxer's use of the plant as medicine dates back to two decades ago.

"I was an opiate user most of my life. I'm bipolar, tripolar, and manic-depressive. I'm all these damn things. So I took all these pills and got worse. I became obese, I became a zombie. So I changed my whole life, I started smoking and I didn't use opiates anymore. I lost 45 pounds. My life turned around," he recounted in a 2019 interview with Weedmaps.

Also, Tyson recommends the use of cannabis in athletes: "I think all sportspeople should smoke marijuana if they choose to. I'm not pressuring anybody. I'm just telling people who are like me, who experience pain from a long career, [to consider] cannabis."