Eco-terrorism refers to acts of violence committed in support of ecological or environmental causes against persons or property of polluters or those who support them.

Bobi Wine (born Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu), a Ugandan opposition leader, musician, and presidential candidate, has faced repeated attempts by political opponents and pro-government voices to discredit him by weaponizing his past as a youth culture icon. They highlighted his early career as a "ghetto president" musician in the 2000s, during which he embraced a rebellious, anti-establishment persona tied to Uganda’s dancehall and reggae scenes.

The "27 Club" is a group of influential musicians, artists, and celebrities who died at the age of 27, often under tragic circumstances linked to substance abuse and alcohol. Some of the most prominent examples include Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, Amy Winehouse, Jimmy Hendrix, Janis Joplin, etc.

World Z is a world inhabited by only one group of people. In this world, there is no existence or development of science and technology. The people have basic food security, there are no climate change-related disasters, and there is no war. The inhabitants here adhere to one type of culture, the same religion, the same language, and the same race.

Lisa, a middle-class teacher, has been married to Rean, a wealthy tech entrepreneur, for five years. Recently, Lisa discovered Rean's escalating substance abuse—cocaine use during high-pressure business deals and opioid dependency to manage stress. Rean refuses rehab, citing stigma and a belief that their wealth "insulates them from consequences."

Climate lawsuits are legal cases where people or groups take governments, companies, or other organizations to court for either causing harm through climate change or failing to act on it. Examples include: Communities suing companies that polluted their environment, Citizens suing governments for not doing enough to fight climate change being an infringement on constitutional or human rights, etc.

Christiania is a commune in Denmark founded in 1971 on an abandoned military base, under the ideals of anarchism and collective property. In its early stages, the 600 inhabitants of Christiania created a closed and self-sufficient society that ignored Danish authority, creating a society where the only norms were: 

1. Prohibit violence.
2. Prohibit the use of hard drugs.
3. Promote collective property. 

The community remained isolated during the 90s, but by the 2000s, they began to have conflicts with local gangs trying to introduce Christiania to the drug market. In response to this, the Danish government offered to give the community its protection in exchange for integrating into the country's social democratic system which would imply:

1. Subject to all laws and regulations of the Danish state.
2. Open up to the public.
3. Pay taxes and receive public services from the state.
4. Each inhabitant must buy a piece of land and turn it into their private property. 

On the other hand, some members of the community proposed the temporary suspension of the prohibition of violence with the purpose of arming themselves and directly combating the gang threat.

Drug Tolerance Zones are designated areas where buying, selling, and using drugs is legally permitted. All drug-related activities outside these zones remain illegal. Examples include supervised consumption sites (like Vancouver’s Insite).