Martha Stewart confirms that yes, she got high with Snoop Dogg during the Bieber roast

Martha Stewart got high with Snoop Dogg, but not on purpose
(Image credit: Late Night)

Justin Bieber personally invited Martha Stewart to take part in his big Comedy Central roast, Stewart told Seth Meyers on Monday's Late Night. "I think he thought, because I'd met him on Letterman in the backstage, and I think he thought that I'd be kind and mild." She wasn't. She was hilarious, though, and she insisted to Meyers that contrary to what fellow roaster Jeff Ross told Conan O'Brien, that's not because she'd smoked weed with him and Snoop Dogg during the show.

"Wrong," she said. "I'll do a lot of things, but I won't do that. But I got high just sitting there." Snoop had a big cache of fat joints by his chair, and during the four hours that it took to film the roast, she felt the effects, she explained. "Secondary smoke is just as powerful as primary smoke, so I was totally high by the time I got up to that microphone." Then they moved on to a totally unrelated topic: The delectable munchie that Stewart created for Triscuit. You can watch below. Peter Weber

Subscribe to The Week

Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE
https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/flexiimages/jacafc5zvs1692883516.jpg

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

Sign up
To continue reading this article...
Continue reading this article and get limited website access each month.
Get unlimited website access, exclusive newsletters plus much more.
Cancel or pause at any time.
Already a subscriber to The Week?
Not sure which email you used for your subscription? Contact us
Peter Weber, The Week US

Peter has worked as a news and culture writer and editor at The Week since the site's launch in 2008. He covers politics, world affairs, religion and cultural currents. His journalism career began as a copy editor at a financial newswire and has included editorial positions at The New York Times Magazine, Facts on File, and Oregon State University.