• Big Time Rush
• Yam
• Woo-woo
• Cocoa Puffs/Apple Jacks
• Snow seals
• Bernie's Gold Dust
• Crack
• Snow White
• All-American Drug/Star-Spangled Powder
• California Cornflakes
• Gift-Of-The-Sun-God
• Love Affair
• Movie Star Drug
• Crunch & mUnch
• Devil Drug
• Electric kool-aid
• Coke

• The Five Way – Heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, Rohypnol, and alcohol.

• This means that cocaine is a substance that raises levels of physiological or nervous activity in the body.

• This means that this drug has a high risk of abuse and a severe dependence risk.

Cocaine disrupts this pattern in two ways, according to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. First, it augments the amount of dopamine that’s released. That means people feel a bigger boost of pleasure and euphoria with cocaine than they might ever feel with natural methods. Everything is enhanced. Next, cocaine keeps dopamine from being recycled, so that happiness lasts longer. For some, it just goes on and on.

Unfortunately, those tweaks aren’t natural and normal, and the brain can adjust to them. That means people who use cocaine repeatedly may become immune to the power of cocaine. When they take it, they may not feel anything at all. In time, they may not feel any pleasure from the real world, either. They need the big stuff cocaine can deliver, and natural sources seem to do nothing at all.

It's dangerous, shortens your life, and ruins your relationship. Cocaine is definitely not your friend. There is a very common notion among people across the world that addictive drugs are substances that make people feel drunk and sleepy, and interrupt their natural senses. Though this may be true especially for alcohol, this simply is not the case for cocaine, a very dangerous drug commonly used.
Cocaine is a white powder that comes from the coca plant grown in Peru, Bolivia, and Colombia. Coca plants were initially reserved for use by Inca royalty. The rest of the population eventually used coca plant leaves for mystical, religious, social, and medical purposes. They exploited its stimulant properties to ward off fatigue and hunger, enhance endurance, and to promote a sense of well-being.
The invading Spanish forced the Incan people to work hard in the fields. But the Spanish quickly learned that their captives could barely do work in the fields without chewing on the coca leaf (then referred to as the "gift of the gods"). Eventually the coca leaves were harvested and distributed to the Incan workers three or four times per day.