Online posts circulating on social media claimed that the Kingston backyard where American Kick streamer N3on examined bags of cannabis buds alongside Jamaican dancehall artist Sean Paul last week was a “$10 million weed plantation,” a figure the actual on-stream footage does not appear to support. The viral framing, attributed in screenshots to the aggregator account MidField HQ on X, has drawn more than 5,000 likes on the original post since Monday, according to the post’s X syndication data.
The roughly 71-second clip is from N3on’s live stream during a late-September 2026 trip to Jamaica. According to the stream footage, the 22-year-old creator (born Mikyle Rafiq on August 13, 2004, in Houston, Texas, per his Famous Birthdays profile) sniffed the product, asked about its genetics, and confirmed it was grown on the property. Sean Paul and a local associate discussed the product in the context of longstanding Jamaican ganja culture, with Paul saying he smokes less than in earlier years, according to the stream.
N3on, who built his following through NBA 2K and Fortnite videos before shifting to high-energy IRL streams on Kick and YouTube, arrived in Jamaica in late September 2026. According to N3on’s stream coverage of the trip, Paul showed him around parts of Downtown Kingston, shared traditional meals, and discussed topics ranging from internet trolls to local music figures including Vybz Kartel. This is consistent with the kind of unscripted moments that drive his viral clip circulation.
Sean Paul Henriques, the two-time Grammy-winning Jamaican artist born January 9, 1973, in Kingston, is known for hits including “Temperature” and “Get Busy,” according to his Famous Birthdays biography. He has addressed cannabis in Jamaica repeatedly in past interviews, criticizing low-quality dispensary product, supporting decriminalization efforts, and noting interest in healthier edibles. Jamaica treats possession of up to two ounces as a petty offense under the 2015 Dangerous Drugs Amendment Act, with a licensed medical and sacramental framework in place, though large-scale commercial activity remains regulated.
According to the Jamaica Observer, Sean Paul purchased a farm from Chambers Hydrofarms in 2025. The Observer reported that the company’s executive director, Abraham Neita Robertson, said Chambers Hydrofarms systems range from 50 plants for backyard use up to 8,000 plants for commercial operations, with a focus on lettuce, pak choi, and herbs, not the cannabis-scale operation that the MidField HQ caption implied. Robertson told the Jamaica Observer that the company sold more than 200 farms in 2024 alone, and most of its customers are not traditional farmers.
The on-stream encounter captured by N3on’s footage shows a casual inspection of bagged product rather than a commercial plantation tour. The “multimillion-dollar cannabis business” framing being shared on social platforms is not supported by the Jamaica Observer’s reporting on Sean Paul’s actual farm purchase, which is a hydroponic vegetable operation rather than a cannabis business. Online posts framing the encounter as a multimillion-dollar cannabis business appear to exaggerate the scale shown on stream, which is consistent with N3on’s pattern of capturing unscripted moments that drive clip circulation across aggregator accounts.
According to N3on’s stream coverage, he continued broadcasting other parts of the trip, including a Jamaican soccer match. Sean Paul has kept focus on music releases and community work, including the Sean Paul Foundation’s support for local farmers. The $10 million valuation circulating on social platforms remains unverified. The MidField HQ post itself does not cite a primary source for the figure, and no separate statement from N3on, from Sean Paul, or from representatives for either had addressed the valuation as of Tuesday evening, September 29, 2026.
