In short, dark-web markets could be a form of harm reduction. I’ve heard from friends and drug-user forums alike that dark-web drugs tend to be of better quality, and that buying in this way reduces some risks. This opaqueness makes the flash of blood impossible to see, so you never quite know whether you’ve hit a vein.Īfter one too many experiences with this joke of a drug, I decided to look for a new source. A pale, ashy shade in powder form, it turns pitch-black when mixed with water. Plus, the far-too-common grey sort (known confusingly as “grey death,” despite often being on the weaker side) is rather hard to inject. The vast majority of “down,” as they call the dreary, unpleasant stuff, doesn’t even contain heroin. I, for one, have basically given up on Washington, DC’s street “heroin.” Distressingly, it’s mostly oddly colored fentanyl. Even if you still have a regular in-person dealer that you trust, they may not know what they’re selling, or, for that matter, be able to find a supplier whose gear isn’t compromised. Whether because of fentanyl adulteration or the present pandemic, buying drugs from the “dark web” -a term for sites in the unsearchable “deep web” part of the internet that require specific software to access- has never looked so appealing.
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