DULLES, Va. (DC News Now) -- The U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) announced on Monday that officers arrested a Texas woman after they found over 71 lbs of marijuana in her baggage at the Dulles International Airport. According to the CBP, on the night of Nov. 22, officers were inspecting baggage that was being loaded onto a London-bound flight when they found two suitcases that contained large, vacuum-sealed bags of marijuana. AC/DC concert tour coming to Northwest Stadium in Landover Officers identified the traveler responsible for the luggage as Du Li Park, 30, of The Colony, Texas. They then escorted her and the two suitcases from departure to the inspection station, where they extracted 60 vacuum-sealed bags containing just over 71 lbs of marijuana. Authorities said the marijuana had a street value of as much as $330,000 in the U.S. and, depending on the potency, could be valued two to three times more than that in London. Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority Police officers arrested a Texas woman after U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers discovered 71 pounds of marijuana in her baggage on November 22, 2024. The woman was traveling to London, U.K., where high potency marijuana can fetch prices two to three times higher than in the United States. (CBP Photo/Handout)Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority Police officers arrested a Texas woman after U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers discovered 71 pounds of marijuana in her baggage on November 22, 2024. The woman was traveling to London, U.K., where high potency marijuana can fetch prices two to three times higher than in the United States. (CBP Photo/Handout)Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority Police officers arrested a Texas woman after U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers discovered 71 pounds of marijuana in her baggage on November 22, 2024. The woman was traveling to London, U.K., where high potency marijuana can fetch prices two to three times higher than in the United States. (CBP Photo/Handout) Officers turned Park and the marijuana over to Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA) officers, who charged her with felony possession with intent to distribute, transporting controlled substance into the Commonwealth and narcotics conspiracy. Snake meat seized at Dulles International Airport “Bulk marijuana smuggling is illegal, and Customs and Border Protection will continue to work with our law enforcement partners to hold smugglers accountable,” said Marc E. Calixte, CBP’s area port director for the Area Port of Washington, D.C. “Travelers who gamble with their freedom by smuggling bulk amounts of marijuana for a little extra cash may find themselves on the losing end of that proposition.” CBP noted that federal law prohibits transporting marijuana across state lines or out of the U.S. However, officers have noticed a "continuing trend" of U.S.-based growers shipping the substance to Europe and Africa, where high-quality cannabis can go for higher prices. The agency said that officers seized an average of 2,339 pounds of "dangerous drugs" in 2023 at and between the nation's air, sea and land ports of entry.