Marijuana dispensaries could soon be paired with tribal casinos, even in states where it’s still considered illegal.

According to the AP, the Department of Justice on Thursday have allowed Native American tribes to cultivate and sell marijuana on their lands, regardless of their state law.

While some advocates see marijuana sales as a potential source of revenue as valuable as cigarette sales and gambling casinos, many tribes are opposed to the announcement, with the notion that pot sales could add to existing alcohol problems within certain tribes. If requested, federal officials will continue to enforce the law in those areas.

Oglala Sioux tribal Councilwoman Ellen Fills the Pipe, chairwoman of the council’s Law and Order Committee and owner of the most ironic tribal name in existence, will likely oppose the newly relaxed law due to her background in law enforcement.

“For me, it’s a drug,” Fills the Pipe said. “My gut feeling is we’re most likely going to shoot it down.”

Despite the fact that some former law officials actually consider marijuana safer than alcohol, drug warrior and director of the Drug Policy Institute at the University of Florida Kevin Sabet is also in favor with Fills the Pipe’s antiquated view.

“Native Americans and their families suffer disproportionately from addiction compared to other groups,” said Sabet. “The last thing they want is another commercialized industry that targets them for greater use.”