A dapper, 6ft 4in young Ghanaian, wearing Ray-Bans, a smart navy blue suit and brown beads around his wrist, sits engrossed in a laptop emblazoned with "Make Fufu not War!" and a sticker marked "I do not consent to the search of this laptop".
There is also, in those vids, a notable absence of the sort of deeply uncool yet eminently sensible protective gear strongly advocated by Heelys on its website, on its packaging and even - in the form of a big yellow sticker marked WARNING - on the sole of the shoe.
As one might expect, a red sticker marked a locale unsafe for schooling.
Nine buildings received red stickers, marking them as too dangerous to enter, along with six others that were scheduled for reinspection on Monday night and Tuesday morning.
There are no pot leaf stickers marking the spot, no searchable blurbs on Leafly or Weedmaps, no strain menus to peruse within.
In the aftermath, videos emerged of violent arrests in the precinct, where neon stickers mark shuttered drug spots and a troubled Jersey Street deli has its own police command post parked out front.
Where once the only soccer gear you could find was largely Chivas de Guadalajara, Club América or Chicharito's Manchester United jerseys, the city is inescapably awash in the red and black of Xolo shirts, flags, hats and billboards, and Xolos stickers mark nearly every car.
The stickers mark them as perfect places to meet.
Red stickers mark the medial and lateral femoral condyles above the knee joint space.
The red stickers mark the medial and lateral femoral condyles and center of the neck of the femur respectively.
