Hello
I have a plant growing from a batch of seeds that I've collected from excellent weed that' I've smoked along the way.
One of the plants that came up has vine like characteristics. It has very fat, rounded leaves, and very prickly hairs on the stems. It shoots out white hairs at every intersection, and really loves the trellis and dead branch that I gave it for support. It has wrapped right around it like any vine does. It's not just a "wimpy" pot plant because it grows in the same situation as every other one that is tall and strong. I've moved it into my bedroom because it is so interesting. I read somewhere that there is such a strain that grows in Mexico in a place called Oescoela or something like that. Any ideas? Thanks for your time.

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I think its called Oaxacan vine marijuana..

But youll have to train it

Mexican strains are thought of as tall, upright plants of moderate to large size with light to dark green, large leaves. The leaves are made up of long, medium width, moderately serrated leaflets arranged in a circular array. The plants mature relatively early in comparison to strains from Colombia or Thailand and produce many long floral clusters with a high calyx-to-leaf ratio and highly cerebral psychoactivity. Michoacan strains tend to have very slender leaves and a very high calyx-to-leaf ratio as do Guerreran strains, but Oaxacan strains tend to be broader-leafed, often with leafier floral clusters. Oaxacan strains are generally the largest and grow vigorously, while Michoacan strains are smaller and more delicate. Guerreran strains are often short and develop long, upright lower limbs. Seeds from most Mexican strains are fairly large, ovoid, and slightly flattened with a light colored grey or brown, unmottled perianth. Smaller, darker, more mottled seeds have appeared in Mexican marijuana during recent years. This may indicate that hybridization is taking place in Mexico, possibly with introduced seed from the largest seed source in the world, Colombia. No commercial seeded Cannabis crops are free from hybridization and great variation may occur in the offspring. More recently, large amounts of hybrid domestic seed have been introduced into Mexico. It is not uncommon to find Thai and Afghani phenotypes in recent shipments of Cannabis from Mexico.

However saying all this, that doesn't look like the good weed ganja, it looks more like a virginia creeper

Well you learn something new everyday!
Def dont look like weed, maybe a member of the ivy family?

Yes I think it's virginia creeper but not 100% sure