Such an important and interesting conversation. Thanks for sharing your perspectives and stories about all kinds of farming. Whether we hate giant commodity farms or not, (those products are forced on the global south and in turn drive farmers in Asia and Africa out of business) we need to talk about them and hear from those farmers in other countries too. I'm sure people who are not in the least bit involved in growing food would definitely find those human stories within the screwed up system (Liz's words) interesting too. Agriculture matters and yes, farmers like Adam write so well.
We all should be "farming" with our communities and in our yards and on our roof tops, like in Europe. Everyone in Europe grows their own food. We grow grass! You are not responsible for waking people to this but you have been given the skills to educate people who ask, like I am available to help people, who ask about medicines, herbal remedies, how to make them, use them etc. I am so grateful for all you both have shared with me.
I just planted my garden, put up some herbal tinctures, and am supporting a farm share for raw milk and cheese, and yogurt, and butter.
I found an egg person in the hills, and a butcher in Lodi that uses Temple Grandon's techniques and pure meat products.
People are waking up and homesteaders are increasing here in Calif. You are not alone!
Thank you Trave. It is hard for all of us and it is partly because of AG and their practices that it has been so hard for me. But I find that due to my manifestation capabilities and my beliefs as a healer of myself, I have changed from a “CANCER SURVIVER” to a Powerful Warrior who can find others that have done what they can to support our food and health.
Finally got around to watching! Great job you two! Very engaging.
I like Adam's work because it gives that perspective of the large-scale and commodities grower that I do not personally have experience with. And I think it's important that Liz called out the demonization of those growers and the tendency society has to idealize other types of farming. That's food for thought, right there and how would anyone re-think those deeply entrenched beliefs if we don't have conversations like these?
And I second Trave's sentiments about the crisco story. I never knew!
Such an important and interesting conversation. Thanks for sharing your perspectives and stories about all kinds of farming. Whether we hate giant commodity farms or not, (those products are forced on the global south and in turn drive farmers in Asia and Africa out of business) we need to talk about them and hear from those farmers in other countries too. I'm sure people who are not in the least bit involved in growing food would definitely find those human stories within the screwed up system (Liz's words) interesting too. Agriculture matters and yes, farmers like Adam write so well.
Thank you for this comment! Yes, so true about the global exports and the impact. I think about that all the time too. Appreciate what you do!
Thanks, well done and keep on keeping on. I’ll refer to it as a AGsurrection.
We all should be "farming" with our communities and in our yards and on our roof tops, like in Europe. Everyone in Europe grows their own food. We grow grass! You are not responsible for waking people to this but you have been given the skills to educate people who ask, like I am available to help people, who ask about medicines, herbal remedies, how to make them, use them etc. I am so grateful for all you both have shared with me.
I just planted my garden, put up some herbal tinctures, and am supporting a farm share for raw milk and cheese, and yogurt, and butter.
I found an egg person in the hills, and a butcher in Lodi that uses Temple Grandon's techniques and pure meat products.
People are waking up and homesteaders are increasing here in Calif. You are not alone!
Thank you Trave. It is hard for all of us and it is partly because of AG and their practices that it has been so hard for me. But I find that due to my manifestation capabilities and my beliefs as a healer of myself, I have changed from a “CANCER SURVIVER” to a Powerful Warrior who can find others that have done what they can to support our food and health.
Finally got around to watching! Great job you two! Very engaging.
I like Adam's work because it gives that perspective of the large-scale and commodities grower that I do not personally have experience with. And I think it's important that Liz called out the demonization of those growers and the tendency society has to idealize other types of farming. That's food for thought, right there and how would anyone re-think those deeply entrenched beliefs if we don't have conversations like these?
And I second Trave's sentiments about the crisco story. I never knew!