Nobody here is hiding

Here's the truth this industry doesn't say out loud: most people who use hemp wellness do it quietly — in stigma, sometimes in shame. The bottle in the sock drawer. The subject changed at dinner. We think that's a wrong thing to leave unfixed. So this page exists to say: you're in extremely good company.

The quiet majority

The people who buy zero-THC products are the least "cannabis culture" people imaginable — teachers, nurses, grandparents, commuters, caregivers. They didn't come for a scene. They came because a friend said "this helped my evenings" and they were tired enough to listen. And then most of them told no one. Destigmatizing this isn't a marketing angle for us — it's the fifth pillar of the company. A wellness routine you have to hide isn't wellness yet.

A few of us, in our own words

Shared with permission, first names only — because privacy and pride can coexist. These are personal routines, not medical outcomes, and your mileage is your own.

Maria, Levittown. "I bought the Spanish ChimeCard for my mother because she'd never ask questions in English at a counter. She keeps it in her purse and explains it to her sisters now. That card did more than translate — it invited her in."

Dave, Massapequa. "Twenty-two years driving a truck, drug-tested my whole career. I'd written this entire plant off as not-for-me. Non-detect on the lab report is the only reason I tried it. PM's part of my wind-down now — and I showed my safety officer the COA myself."

Jen, Farmingdale. "I'm a mom in a community where a lot of us are raising kids with hard diagnoses. We don't trade medical advice — we trade calm. My AM is mine. Kimber's classes were the first place I ever talked about any of this out loud."

Rosa, Huntington. "My book club is six retired ladies. Three of us use the PM. It took two years for that to come up in conversation. Now it's just… a thing we know about each other, like anything else."

Families in our community

Some of the people closest to this brand are families navigating genuinely hard things — autism, epilepsy, PTSD are part of the fabric of our community, because they're part of the fabric of every community. We hold two lines at once, and we hold them both warmly: these families are welcome here, seen here, and never used as marketing — and nothing we make is a treatment for anything. What we offer that community is what we offer everyone: exact ingredients, exact servings, zero THC, real documentation to bring to real doctors, and a room where nobody has to explain themselves.

Classes & get-togethers

Kimber teaches in person — small-group classes on cannabinoid basics, COA reading, and building a routine, plus community events around Long Island. They're conversational, judgment-free, and beginner-first; the Spanish ChimeCard came out of exactly one of these rooms. To hear about upcoming dates, email high@chimeandchill.com or follow @chimeitup on Instagram. #HIGH❤NewYork