Michigan Recalls Naked Hippie Lucky Berry Weed Gummies

Michigan’s Cannabis Regulatory Agency (CRA) announced a voluntary recall of Naked Hippie Lucky Berry gummies on November 5, after customers complained of an unpleasant high and digestive problems, as reported by FOX 2 Detroit. The manufacturer, The Gummie Joint, is working with the agency to pull unsold product.

What the CRA Advisory Says About Lucky Berry Gummies

The recall was announced through a state public health advisory, according to FOX 2. It names a single product: the Lucky Berry flavor of the Naked Hippie gummy line.

Buyers told the CRA that eating the gummies produced what the agency described as an “unpleasant euphoric experience,” along with stomach issues. The advisory frames the move as precautionary, quoting the company’s decision this way: “Out of an abundance of caution, The Gummie Joint has decided to withdraw these materials from the market.”

The Gummie Joint is a Michigan manufacturer with locations in Burton and Livonia, where it is headquartered, FOX 2 reported. It is removing remaining stock from shelves in coordination with the CRA.

On its website, the company markets Naked Hippie as a low-dose rosin gummy aimed at people who want a gentler full-spectrum effect and tighter dose control. Each pack holds 40 gummies at 5mg of THC apiece, which works out to 200mg per pack. Rosin, for anyone new to the term, is a solventless extract made with heat and pressure; our guide to live rosin vs live resin covers how it differs from solvent-based oils.

What the Recall Notice Leaves Out

For a recall, the public details are thin. As reported, the advisory does not list lot or batch numbers, sale dates, or which dispensaries carried the product. That makes it hard to tell whether every Lucky Berry pack is affected or only certain production runs.

The notice also does not say what caused the complaints. There is no mention of lab results, a potency problem, contamination or an ingredient issue, and FOX 2 does not report how many people complained. Until the CRA or the company publishes testing data, the cause is unknown.

The irony is hard to miss. A product sold on gentle, controlled dosing is being pulled because people had a rough time on it.

The Trendy Take on the Naked Hippie Recall

We think pulling the product fast was the right call, and the CRA deserves credit for putting out a public advisory instead of letting complaints sit. A voluntary recall triggered by customer reports is how a regulated market is supposed to work.

Where we’d push back is on the missing specifics. A recall without lot numbers or a stated cause leaves shoppers guessing, and “abundance of caution” is a phrase that explains nothing. If the gummies tested off on potency, buyers should know that, since a 5mg gummy that hits like 20mg is exactly the kind of experience these complaints describe.

That last point is our read, not a finding. The advisory, as reported, does not say potency was the problem.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which products are included in the recall?
Only Naked Hippie Lucky Berry gummies, according to the CRA advisory as reported by FOX 2. No other flavors are named.

Can I get my money back?
The advisory says buyers can throw the gummies out or return them to the dispensary where they bought them. It does not spell out refund terms, so ask the store directly.

Is this recall mandatory?
No. The CRA describes it as a voluntary recall by The Gummie Joint, carried out in coordination with the agency.

This is general information, not legal advice.

If Lucky Berry Gummies Are in Your Stash

If you picked up Naked Hippie gummies in Michigan, here is what to do now:

• Check the pack for the Naked Hippie brand and the Lucky Berry flavor name.
• Stop eating them. Toss them or return them to the dispensary where you bought them, per the advisory.
• Photograph the label, including any batch or lot code, before you get rid of it, in case the CRA later narrows the recall to specific lots.
• If you had a bad reaction, contact a medical provider and consider reporting it to the CRA.
• Watch the CRA’s public health advisories for an updated notice with lot details or a cause.

The same label habit applies to any gummy you buy, including the Stiiizy 100mg and 200mg edibles: know the per-piece dose, keep the packaging until the pack is finished, and with edibles, start low and wait before taking more.

Source: Weed edible recalled following customer complaints of unpleasant high, stomach problems, FOX 2 Detroit, November 6, 2026. This post summarizes that report and adds our commentary; read the original for the full story.