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7 year oldIn pictures obtained by the Mail Online the diva was seen browsing The Original Leaf in Aspen, Colorado with her entourage, which included her manager Stella Bulochnikov.
Carey, 47, certainly made an effort for the occasion and dressed in a green ball gown which she accessorised with sky-high heels, sunglasses, and black and red checkered coat and a black beanie.
The Sun reports that in true Carey style she was not seen leaving the store carrying any bags, but she did smile and wave at awaiting photographers.
The shop’s website states: “The Original Leaf sets the standard for top quality freshness, texture, flavour and variety.
“Our naturally grown cannabis is produced without the standard array of potentially harmful, environmentally long-lasting agricultural chemicals commonly used since the 1950s.
“Yet organic farming isn’t primitive, it’s actually farming with our future at heart.”
The shop sells a variety of recreational edibles, topicals, and recreational marijuana.
News of Carey’s weed trip comes amid the news she is launching a “full investigation” after her New Year’s Eve show ended in disaster.
Carey suffered an onstage meltdown when technical glitches caused her to botch a lip-synched performance of ‘91 hit Emotions.
Shit happens ? Have a happy and healthy new year everybody!? Here's to making more headlines in 2017 ? pic.twitter.com/0Td8se57jr
— Mariah Carey (@MariahCarey) January 1, 2017
She told the audience in New York: “I wanted a holiday too, can’t I just have one?” before storming off the stage at the end of her set.
Now the American chart-topper says she believes there was “foul play” involved and vowed to get to the bottom of the botched concert, which also saw her ring in 2017 by singing Auld lang syne to revellers in Times Square.
A source close to the star said: “Mariah is fuming and has been left very upset for the past couple of days. She won’t let this go and believes somebody tried to sabotage her.
“She is launching her own investigation into the incident.”
On Sunday Carey accused Dick Clark Productions, who were responsible for the New Year’s show, of sabotage — a claim they rubbished as “absurd.”
This article originally appeared in The Sun
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