A dog dressed as a skunk takes part in the annual halloween dog parade at Manhattan's Tompkins Square Park in New York U.S., October 21, 2017. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Bob Anthenat of Dekalb, IL wears a skunk-skin cap as he waits for the start of a town hall hosted by U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders at Clinton Middle School in Clinton, Iowa December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Mark Kauzlarich

Several varieties of marijuana buds including "Skunk Ape" and "White Fire Alien" are displayed for sale at a medical marijuana center in Denver April 2, 2012. With Colorado voters set in November to decide whether to defy the federal government and legalize marijuana for recreational use under state law, the enforcement division could play a key role in bringing a black market pot trade out of the shadows. Picture taken April 2. To match Feature USA-MARIJUANA/COLORADO REUTERS/Rick Wilking (CANADA - Tags: BUSINESS DRUGS SOCIETY HEALTH)

An ashtray with a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW DRUGS SOCIETY POLITICS)

A Dutch woman smokes a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS DRUGS SOCIETY)

A Dutch woman makes a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY POLITICS CRIME LAW)

A Dutch woman makes a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS)

A Dutch woman smokes a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY POLITICS CRIME LAW)

A Dutch woman smokes a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDSDRUGS LAW - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS)

A box of cannabis cigarette is seen in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY POLITICS CRIME LAW)

A Dutch woman smokes a cannabis cigarette in a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS)

Cannabis activist Jackie Woerlee smokes a cannabis cigarette in front of a coffee shop in Amsterdam October 6, 2011. Coffee shops in the Netherlands were left wondering on Saturday how to comply with restrictions announced by the Dutch government on the sale of "strong" cannabis, saying enforcement would be difficult given the laws on production. The coalition government said it would seek to ban what it considered to be highly potent forms of cannabis, "skunk", placing them in the same category as hard drugs such as heroin or cocaine. Picture taken October 6, 2011. To match story DUTCH-CANNABIS/ REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS - Tags: DRUGS SOCIETY CRIME LAW POLITICS)

Lead singer of the British band Skunk Anansie, Skin, performs on the main stage during Budapest's Sziget music festival on an island in the Danube River August 12, 2011. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh (HUNGARY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY HEADSHOT)

Lead singer of the British band Skunk Anansie, Skin, performs on the main stage during Budapest's Sziget music festival on an island in the Danube River August 12, 2011. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh (HUNGARY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY HEADSHOT)

Lead singer of the British band Skunk Anansie, Skin, performs on the main stage during Budapest's Sziget music festival on an island in the Danube River August 12, 2011. REUTERS/Laszlo Balogh (HUNGARY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY HEADSHOT)

Concert goers watch English rock band Skunk Anansie performs during the Warsaw Orange Festival at Legia Stadium in Warsaw June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

English rock band Skunk Anansie performs during the Warsaw Orange Festival at Legia Stadium in Warsaw June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Skin of English rock band Skunk Anansie performs during the Warsaw Orange Festival at Legia Stadium in Warsaw June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Skin of English rock band Skunk Anansie performs during the Warsaw Orange Festival at Legia Stadium in Warsaw June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Skin of English rock band Skunk Anansie performs during the Warsaw Orange Festival at Legia Stadium in Warsaw June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

Skin of English rock band Skunk Anansie performs during the Warsaw Orange Festival at Legia Stadium in Warsaw June 17, 2011. REUTERS/Peter Andrews (POLAND - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT)

A Palestinian protester flees as Israeli forces fire a water cannon containing a foul smelling substance during a protest against the controversial Israeli barrier in the West Bank village of Bilin, near Ramallah August 14, 2009. According to an Israeli army spokesman, the substance named "skunk" is used to disperse rioters. REUTERS/Yannis Behrakis (WEST BANK CONFLICT POLITICS IMAGES OF THE DAY)

Israeli soldiers use a truck to fire a water cannon containing a foul smelling substance during a protest against the controversial Israeli barrier in the West Bank village of Bilin near Ramallah July 17, 2009. According to an Israeli army spokesman, the substance named 'skunk' was used to disperse the crowd that hurled stones at security forces. REUTERS/Fadi Arouri (WEST BANK POLITICS CONFLICT)

Israeli soldiers use a truck to fire a water cannon containing a foul smelling substance during a protest against the controversial Israeli barrier in the West Bank village of Bilin, near Ramallah July 17, 2009. According to an Israeli army spokesman, the substance named 'skunk' was used to disperse the crowd that hurled stones at security forces. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside (WEST BANK POLITICS CONFLICT)

Israeli soldiers use a truck to fire a water cannon containing a foul smelling substance during a protest against the controversial Israeli barrier in the West Bank village of Bilin, near Ramallah July 17, 2009. According to an Israeli army spokesman, the substance named 'skunk' was used to disperse the crowd that hurled stones at security forces. REUTERS/Darren Whiteside (WEST BANK POLITICS CONFLICT)

Undated file photo of a chunk of marijuana, known as skunk, is seen in Rotterdam. Dutch cities exchange experiences and information at a "weed summit" in Almere and discuss the soft drugs policy and its consequences on November 21, 2008, . The Southern Dutch Border town of Bergen op Zoom may be the first Dutch city to shut coffee shops serving marijuana in February 2009. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Rock 'N' Roll Fantasy Camp counsellor Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, formerly of the Doobie Brothers, instructs participants during rehearsals at the Gibson & Ultrasound Studios in New York August 14, 2006. Participants pay $8,499 for five days of total immersion in the rock star life - from auditions to rehearsals, big name master classes, recording a song and playing a gig. Picture taken August 14, 2006.
REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES)

British singer Skin from Skunk Anansie poses for photographers as she arrives at the MTV Europe Music Awards 2005 ceremony at Lisbon's Atlantic Pavilion November 3, 2005. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

Former lead singer of Skunk Anansie, Skin, attends the Kerrang! awards at the Brewery in Moorgate, London August 25, 2005. REUTERS/Eddie Keogh EK/RD/KY

A marijuana joint smoulders in an ashtray in a cafe in Rotterdam June 20, 2005. Next to the ashtray are Dutch marijuana leaves known as Skunk.

Dutch marijuana leaves known as Skunk, purchased from a coffee shop called 'The Smiling Pope', are displayed in Rotterdam June 20, 2005.

Dutch marijuana leaves known as Skunk, purchased from a coffee shop called 'The Smiling Pope', are displayed in Rotterdam June 20, 2005. HALTH REUTERS/Jerry Lampen JFL/KY

A marijuana joint smoulders in an ashtray in a cafe in Rotterdam June 20, 2005. Next to the ashtray are Dutch marijuana leaves known as Skunk. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen JFL/KY

Palestinian women hold pictures of relatives jailed in Israeli prisons during a protest in Jerusalem Old City. Palestinian women hold candles and pictures of their relatives jailed in Israeli prisons during a protest in Jerusalem Old City August 25, 2004. Israel's army has developed a pungent new weapon for driving back Palestinian protesters - the skunk bomb. The stink bomb, containing a synthetic version of the odour skunks release to deter predators, has been developed for breaking up protests and stone-throwing confrontations without causing casualties, security officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Palestinian women hold pictures of relatives jailed in Israeli prisons during a protest in Jerusalem Old City. Palestinian women hold candles and pictures of their relatives jailed in Israeli prisons during a protest in Jerusalem Old City August 25, 2004. Israel's army has developed a pungent new weapon for driving back Palestinian protesters - the skunk bomb. The stink bomb, containing a synthetic version of the odour skunks release to deter predators, has been developed for breaking up protests and stone-throwing confrontations without causing casualties, security officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

Palestinian women hold pictures of relatives jailed in Israeli prisons during a protest in Jerusalem Old City. Palestinian women hold candles and pictures of their relatives jailed in Israeli prisons during a protest in Jerusalem Old City August 25, 2004. Israel's army has developed a pungent new weapon for driving back Palestinian protesters - the skunk bomb. The stink bomb, containing a synthetic version of the odour skunks release to deter predators, has been developed for breaking up protests and stone-throwing confrontations without causing casualties, security officials said on Wednesday. REUTERS/Goran Tomasevic

British rockstar Skin performs during her concert at the Gurtenfestival
in Berne, July 19, 2003. Skin was leadsinger from Skunk Anansie.
REUTERS/Ruben Sprich

RS/CR/CVI

Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti (L) performs with Skin, singer of group Skunk Anansie, during the rehearsals for " Pavarotti & Friends " concert in Modena June 5. International stars will perform with the Italian tenor at this charity concert that this year will be in aid of children from Cambodia and Tibet.

PC

Rock fans from all over Europe watch and listen to British band Skunk Anansie in the evening of July 2 during the second day of the Roskilde Festival some 30 kilometers west of Copenhagen. 65.000 fans have bought tickets to the biggest rock festival in northern Europe.

JRE/

Mexican pilgrim child dressed as a skunk dances to pay homage to the Virgin of Guadalupe outside the Basilica de Guadalupe in Mexico City, December 12. More than three million people attended the 467th anniversary of the appearance of the Virgin of Guadalupe to an Indian called Juan Diego in the Tepeyac hill.

HR/SV/LJM/ME

Skin from British band Skunk Anansie (L) gags French fashion designer Jean Paul Gaultier as he sings on stage at the MTV Music awards November 14. They presented the award for the best dance act which was won by the Prodigy.