'Weed Lady' Giving Away Free Marijuana Taped To Fliers Across Seattle's Capitol Hill (VIDEO)

A Seattle woman is giving out free marijuana by taping the drug to fliers all across the city's Capitol Hill neighborhood, UK MailOnline reported.

Known as the "Weed Fairy," 23-year-old Yeni Sleidi said she was providing the free pot as a way to help people break away from the everyday stress of their lives.

The fliers posted in Seattle came with the message, "These are tough times. Take this weed."

"I felt so relaxed about it... I wouldn't feel comfortable doing it elsewhere in the country," she said of a recent legalization of marijuana in Washington state.

The neighborhood, known for its nightlife, saw the emergence of the fliers over Memorial Day weekend, with as many as 50 posted around the streets, Sleidi told KCPQ.

"If you are around Capitol Hill you will probably see me," she said.

Assuring people of her intentions, she claimed she was doing it out of goodness,

"I think people are a little worried, because this is something new, and suspicious," she told the station. "But its real weed and it's not dangerous. It will get you high."

Although Sleidi has received mixed reactions ranging from skeptical to enthusiastic, most of the people find it humorous, she said.

"I wouldn't take anything for free from someone I didn't know," said resident Jvon Spann.

"I would smell it and if it's good and I could tell it was good, then perhaps," Corey Kimball added.

In 2012, Washington became one of two states to legalize recreational marijuana.

It was the first time she felt comfortable with attaching her name to her deeds, Sleidi said, who had first come up with the idea in New York, where she lived during the government shutdown.

"[The police] probably have worse things to worry about," she told the station. "I don't think they will come after the Weed Fairy."

A Seattle Police spokesperson admitted to the station that officials aren't overly concerned about the Sleidi's actions, but did say cops hope the pot does not fall into the hands of a minor, UK MailOnline reported.