 Cannabis in Kenya is commonly available in joints that cost anywhere from 10 shillings to 100 shillings .According to a 1991 study, cannabis is the third-to-most abused substance in Kenya, after alcohol and tobacco.According to a 2012 study by the National Agency for the Campaign Against Drug Abuse (NACADA), the incidence of cannabis consumption was higher among men, the unemployed, and those residing in more developed areas, although consumption in rural areas was also increasing.