Sonoma Province, California (KON)-A family in Sonoma Province found an innovative way to offer free Narcan, using reused newspaper boxes to distribute life savory for life. NARCAN, also known as naluxon, is used to reflect excess doses of fentanel, a strong opium that has increased excessive deaths.
“He was clean for seven or eight months, and he lived with his mother, and they condemned, and I already found it in her garage the next morning and passed,” said Michel Swir, co -founder of the Mika embrace.
Micha Swiri Junior, who was once a promising football star at the Secondary Analysis School, died due to an overdose of Fntanil at the age of 22. His family began to embrace Micah to raise awareness about the dangers of fentanel and distribute Narkan for free.
Initially, the Sawyer family faced the stain of shame in Sonoma Province, with people often judge those who might need Narcan. However, over the past six years, they have seen this shame stigma and have successfully gave 13,000 cases of NARCAN.
This year, they have become more innovative in their distribution methods by reusing old newspapers from democratic journalism and filling them with Narcan. These boxes are placed in different locations, including Petaluma, Guerneville and Cloverdale.
Michelle Sawyer explained that they had reshaped and drawn boxes, adding drawings to make them more clear. They currently have four boxes outside and recently acquired three others.
In addition to the Narcan, the Sawyer family also distributes the fentanel test to the audience.
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