Muha Meds Launches First-Ever Partnership With Cookies

DETROIT--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 7, 2025--

Cannabis powerhouse Muha Meds is collaborating with the legendary brand Cookies to drop a first-of-its-kind piece of smokeware: a 2-gram disposable vape shaped like a cookie, complete with a visible “bite” taken out that also displays the device’s fullness.

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The new vapes are available starting Friday, Oct. 10 at Muha Meds’ locations across Michigan. “We don’t follow trends, we set them. Muha Meds has always taken pride in staying independent, designing every product in-house and building a brand rooted in authenticity,” said Ali Garawi, CEO and Co-Founder of Muha Meds. “A partnership with Cookies and Berner was a no-brainer, though, and we’ve created something special with this first-ever collaboration for Muha Meds and our signature concentrates.”

The launch will kick off with a special in-store meet and greet with Berner, the legendary recording artist and co-founder and CEO of Cookies on Friday, Oct. 10 at Muha Meds’ dispensary located at 7940 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, MI 48224. Taking place from 11:00am-3:00pm, there will be giveaways, raffles, food vendors and promos to celebrate the collaboration.

The Muha Meds x Cookies Collab 2G disposable is a co-branded piece of hardware that blends iconic design with serious potency. Each device is filled with Muha Meds’ premium cannabis distillate and features five of Cookies’ top-shelf strains:

Born from a shared vision between two iconic street culture-inspired brands, this collaboration represents a rare moment of unity and creativity in cannabis culture to launch something genuinely unique.

“Muha Meds crushes with the extracts and I’ve been a fan of their work for a while and Michigan is the ideal market for us to launch in,” said Berner, Co-Founder and CEO, Cookies. “They are a mature market that will appreciate the heat we are bringing to the collab.”

The Michigan launch is a strategic first stop for the device: it’s the second-largest market for both brands and a stronghold for their operations, but is just the beginning for the cookie vape. The Muha Meds x Cookies Collab 2G Disposable is slated to launch in California later this year, with other markets to follow.

About Muha Meds

Muha Meds is a leading innovator in the cannabis industry, dedicated to providing premium-quality products such as pre rolls, gummies, concentrates and flower that enhance the consumer experience. As a vertically integrated company, they carefully cultivate, manufacture, and distribute every aspect of the supply chain, ensuring superior quality, consistency, and control throughout the entire process. This hands-on approach allows Muha Meds to maintain the highest standards of excellence, from seed to shelf, delivering products that consumers can trust. The brand’s commitment to excellence ensures that every product meets the highest standards of safety and potency, offering consumers a seamless blend of innovation and tradition. With a rapidly expanding footprint and a commitment to responsible growth, Muha Meds remains a trailblazer in the cannabis space, redefining industry standards while staying true to the mission of delivering excellence.

About Cookies

Cookies is the most globally recognized cannabis company; founded in 2010 by Billboard-charting rapper and entrepreneur Berner and Bay Area breeder and cultivator Jai. The company creates game-changing genetics and offers a collection of over 70 proprietary cannabis cultivars and more than 2,000 products. Headquartered in San Francisco, the company is actively involved in advocacy and social impact initiatives to enrich communities disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs. Cookies opened its first retail store in 2018 in Los Angeles, has since expanded to over 70 retail locations in over 20 markets across 6 countries, and was recently named one of America's Hottest Brands of 2021 by AdAge; the first cannabis brand to ever receive this accolade. To learn more about Cookies, visit cookies.co, and to learn more about Cookies CBD, visit https://shop.cookies.co/

Muha Meds and Cookies launch a first-of-its-kind THC vape collaboration with their new cookie-shaped 2-gram disposable shown here in the Blue Slushie hybrid strain. The Muha Meds x Cookies Collab combines premium cannabis distillate, top-shelf flavor profiles and innovative hardware design to deliver a smooth, potent experience for vape and cannabis enthusiasts. Each All-In-One disposable features collectible packaging, sleek portability and signature Cookies genetics crafted for quality and consistency. Available starting Oct. 10 at Muha Meds’ Michigan dispensaries, the launch highlights both brands’ leadership in cannabis innovation, vape technology and modern street culture.

Muha Meds’ first-ever collaboration with Cookies introduces a one-of-a-kind 2-gram disposable vape shaped like a cookie, featuring a visible “bite” that reveals the device’s fullness. The Muha Meds x Cookies Collab combines Muha Meds’ premium cannabis distillate with Cookies’ top-shelf strains, including Cereal Milk, Tequila Sunrise, Gary Payton, Blue Slushie and Habibi. The co-branded device merges innovative design with potent flavor, reflecting both brands’ shared roots in street culture and craftsmanship. The launch kicks off on Oct. 10 with an in-store meet-and-greet featuring Berner, co-founder and CEO of Cookies, at Muha Meds’ Michigan Avenue dispensary.

President Donald Trump’s administration has taken its first step to block the results of a midterm election, and it’s all about the fact that there are two Dan Sullivans on the Alaska Senate ballot.

One of them is a Republican senator and ally of the president. The other is a retired schoolteacher whom Republicans accuse of being a Democratic plant to siphon away votes.

Trump said Friday that he directed the Justice Department to file its lawsuit.

What is going on? Here's an explanation:

The campaign is likely to be decided by only a few thousand votes, and it could determine which party controls the Senate. So the stakes are high, and Republicans worry that voters will get confused and accidentally vote for the wrong Sullivan.

That's why Republicans have been trying to get the second Dan Sullivan — hereafter known as Daniel J. Sullivan — thrown off the ballot for months. The lawsuit went all the way to the Alaska Supreme Court, but Republicans lost.

Republicans think the presence of Daniel J. Sullivan is a Democratic dirty trick. But Daniel J. Sullivan, who lives in the tiny fishing community of Petersburg, says he is running of his own accord.

Alaskan voters will see “Dan S. Sullivan” identified as a “registered Republican” and “incumbent" on their ballots, while “Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.” will not have a party affiliation. Former Rep. Mary Peltola is the Democratic candidate.

So the Trump administration is filing in federal court to try to block certification of the election if its Dan Sullivan — the senator — loses.

“Should Alaska certify any electoral results tainted by the inclusion on the ballot of Daniel J. Sullivan," the lawsuit said, “the State and its officers will fail in its obligation to protect the integrity of its election.”

Trump said of the lawsuit: “I’m the one who said do it."

The lawsuit is essentially a placeholder and only becomes an issue after Election Day if the incumbent loses.

Even if that happens, legal experts say it has no chance of success. The suit cites a clause in the preamble to the National Voter Registration Act that says states must “protect the integrity” of elections. It says that gives federal courts grounds to overturn elections which, under the U.S. Constitution, are entirely state affairs. But that vague turn of phrase probably isn't enough for any judge to try to overrule the will of the voters, experts say.

Technically, the lawsuit only asks the court to block certification until an investigation determines whether enough voters were fooled by the two Sullivans to have swung the election. It doesn't explain how that would happen, which seems like a big issue given that votes are supposed to be confidential.

Dirty tricks and voter confusion are nothing new in American politics. In Ohio's Senate race, Republicans have been tied to an effort to boost a socialist on the ballot who would pull votes from the Democratic candidate challenging Sen. Jon Husted.

What is new is that the Justice Department is trying to block an election result. Trump wanted the department to help him try to overturn his loss to Democratic President Joe Biden in 2020, but career attorneys stopped it. Now most of those career attorneys have been forced out and replaced by Trump loyalists.

The top Justice Department official who signed onto the lawsuit, Stanley Woodward, had previously served as a defense attorney for those prosecuted for the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol.

There's been widespread concern that Trump will try to nullify the voters' will in November, which Attorney General Todd Blanche was asked about in Virginia on Thursday. He said he didn't want to rule out intervening in some sort of “doomsday” scenario but that “it is not DOJ’s intention to, and it’s never our intention to, improperly interfere with elections or the state certification process."

Hours later the department filed its lawsuit over Alaska's certification process.

This combination photo shows Sen. Dan Sullivan, R-Alaska, left, in Palmer, Alaska, Aug. 17, 2026, and a candidate in Alaska's Senate race, Dan Sullivan, right, in Petersburg, Alaska, July 3, 2026. (AP Photos/Mark Thiessen/Becky Bohrer)