Red List:Official warnings and scam reports, with sourcesCheck a link
Enforcement actionOfficial actionCaution

The Chronfather

Calgary police allege the site sold psilocybin and cannabis across Canada; $13M in drugs seized in Alberta and BC

This entry is about Canada — not the country you picked in the header.

According to Global News, Dec 14, 2021 · Read the source

Where
Alberta, Canada
First reported
Last checked

Summary

In December 2021 the Calgary Police Service announced it had seized more than $13 million worth of drugs after an eight-month cybercrime investigation into online sales of psilocybin and cannabis. Police alleged the suspects used the website thechronfather.ca to sell to people across Canada and took in more than $11 million from January 2021.

According to police, five search warrants were executed on December 7 and 8, 2021 at properties in Calgary, Kelowna and Beaverdell, B.C., with the B.C. properties identified as production, distribution and storage sites. Global News reported that police seized about 2,636 kg of dried cannabis and plants, shatter, more than $85,000 in psilocybin, cash, rifles and a truck. Two people were arrested and charges were pending at the time.

What the source found

  • Police allege thechronfather.ca sold psilocybin and cannabis to buyers across Canada (Calgary Police Service, 2021).
  • More than $11 million in alleged sales since January 2021.
  • Five search warrants in Calgary, Kelowna and Beaverdell, B.C., December 7–8, 2021; over $13 million in drugs seized.
  • Two people arrested; charges pending at the time of the announcement.

Products named

  • dried cannabis
  • shatter
  • psilocybin

Timeline

  1. Search warrants executed in Calgary, Kelowna and Beaverdell

  2. Calgary police announce seizure

Sources

  1. News

Wording on this page follows the sources. Found an error? See the corrections process in our editorial policy.

Status notes

Allegations only; outcome of charges not verified. Court status unknown.

Comments

No comments yet.

Comments are read by a moderator before they’re published.

Report a seller

Tell us what happened

Every report is read by a person. You don’t need to prove anything, and we never publish your name.

What happens next
  • A moderator reads your report and checks the link against the Red List and our seller records.
  • We look for an authoritative source — a regulator, court, police or consumer-protection finding.
  • When a source confirms it, your report is linked to a Red List entry. Your name and contact details stay private.

Self-check · 2 minutes · private

Is cannabis becoming a problem for you?

Eight questions from CUDIT-R, a screening test used by clinicians. Your answers never leave this page.