Hello! Below is a preview of what I'm trying to find out. I had a small cannabis plant growing beside a pepper plant. A branch of the pepper bush grew into it and was supported for a month or two like that. I went to move it and noticed the cannabis plant had grown mutated. It was a clone of a female, but the way the flowers are clustering resemble that of a male. It's leaves are glossier at the top single leaves (see the sketch overlay; the older/lower leaves have more fingers.) I have a much, much larger resolution of the image below, if anyone wants a closer inspection.
There is a joke about Iron Man's girlfriend to be made here. Sex in plants can be mutable, with gibberellin (a type of hormone) being responsible for the production of male flowers on otherwise female plants in cucumbers. Your situation isn't rare. Several other growers of this particular plant species have seen this phenomenon. You can find a few of those instances using hormone changing sex of plants - Google Search
