Category: Less of What We Don’t Need
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Give Me Ecoliteracy School (and quit schools that promote Earth-ravaging capitalism and AI)
Regenerative farmer Richard Daley recently defined ecological literacy as understanding how living systems work, how they break down and how they can be restored.
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Permaculture as a Tool, Not a Destination
And in the permaculture world, enclosure shows up when ideas rooted in Indigenous land stewardship or communal agrarian subsistence are marketed through $1,200 online courses, gated certifications, or branded consulting models based on spectacle and cults of personality.
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Common male cancer linked to hormone-disrupting chemicals, scientists warn
Chemicals found in everyday products—from plastics and pesticides to cosmetics and non-stick cookware — interfere with the body’s hormone systems in ways that may increase the risk and severity of prostate cancer, according to a new report. Data from a review of nearly 500 studies shows that these endocrine-disrupting chemicals (EDCs) may act as potential…
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Permaculture as a Tool, Not a Destination
And in the permaculture world, enclosure shows up when ideas rooted in Indigenous land stewardship or communal agrarian subsistence are marketed through $1,200 online courses, gated certifications, or branded consulting models based on spectacle and cults of personality.
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Witnessing Gaza
On October 1st a group of Santa Fe New Mexicans inspired by Jijmegen, Sweden began reading the names and ages of people who have died in Gaza since October 7, 2023. There are 828 Jewish Israelis on this list, and nearly 69,000 Palestinians.
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NATO’s Depleted Uranium: The Health Consequences of ‘Freedom and Democracy’ in Iraq, Libya and the Former Yugoslavia
There are numerous books that speak about the legacy of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)’s destruction.[0] There is no place they have intervened where the people have become more prosperous. This defensive military alliance that is only versed in being offensive, consumes much energy to maintain the imperialist hegemony; energy that can be used…
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Why All of Kerala Says No to Deep-Sea Mining
New Delhi’s decision to auction, for the first time in the country, 13 offshore mineral blocks for deep-sea mining, vide the Offshore Areas Mineral (Development and Regulation) Amendment Act, 2023, has met with a rare show of political unity in Kerala. Following protest demonstrations by fish workers’ unions, the ruling party and the opposition in…
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Banned pesticides found in clouds, sparking new health concerns
Pesticides banned years ago in the European Union are drifting through the skies and turning up in clouds above France, raising concerns about how long these toxins persist and how far they can travel, with potentially harmful global health impacts, according to a pathbreaking new study.
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Argentinian retirees continue their fight for dignity
Every Wednesday, dozens of retirees go out to protest the economic policies of Javier Milei’s government, which has opted for repression against the elderly.
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Pollution, toxic chemicals, and plastics drive millions of heart-related deaths, major review finds
Cardiovascular disease—the world’s leading cause of death—is increasingly driven by polluted air, toxic chemicals, plastics, noise, and extreme temperatures, according to a sweeping new review in Cardiovascular Research that calls for stricter environmental regulations to protect public health.









