Notices by anna_lillith 🇺🇦🌱🐖 (anna_lillith@mas.to)

This is a man-made famine.

#Gaza #Israel #famine #genocide

You are a part of nature, not apart from it 🌏
Art by Sebastian Ilabaca
🌲🌳💛💚💙

🏵🌹🌿🌺🌻🌼🌷🪻⚘️🌱

The earth laughs in flowers.
~ Ralph Waldo Emerson

🏵🌹🌿🌺🌻🌼🌷🪻⚘️🌱

“We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom.”

-Edward O. Wilson

1 - Tucuxim area, Parima Forest Reserve, Yanomami Indigenous Territory, state of Roraima, Brazil, 2018.

© Sebastião Salgado

#SebastiaoSalgado #Tucuxim #Roraima #Brazil

2 – The Parima Forest Reserve, state of Roraima, Brazil, 2018

© Sebastião Salgado

#Parima #SebastiaoSalgado #Roraima #Brazil #photography #Forest

3 – Parima mountain range, Parima Forest Reserve, Yanomami Indigenous Territory, state of Roraima, Brazil, 2018

© Sebastião Salgado

#Parima #forest #Yanomami #Roraima #Brazil #SebastiaoSalgado

4 – Victoria Falls, from Zimbabwe, 2008

© Sebastião Salgado

#Galicia has just greenlit an experimental octopus farm, a decision that goes against the growing international momentum to BAN this cruel practice. Backed by seafood giant #Profand, this farm will confine solitary, extremely intelligent animals in overcrowded tanks, causing immense stress and suffering.

#Octopuses are not livestock. They are sentient beings with complex nervous systems, capable of problem-solving, tool use, and even recognising faces.

🐙

This isn’t progress, don't be fooled. It’s a huge step backwards.

One of Galicia's traditional dishes is octopus, and with their population decreasing due to overfishing, this is the only solution they came up with. Remember that if there isn't demand, there won't be any market.

- Seaspiracy

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#Seaspiracy #ocean #octopus #MarineLife #conservation #OceanConservation #Seafood #SaveOurSeas #SoSSaturdays #Galicia #Spain #BanOctopusFarming #OctopusFarming

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#commons #pollution #plastic #CocaCola #Pepsi #Nestle #Mondelez

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@HistoPol @fedieltern beautiful! Thank you so much for the translation, I appreciate it 🌷

Today is International Bereaved Mother’s Day. Sending love to all of the mums in the world who have children in heaven.

#InternationalBereavedMothersDay

#SilentSunday

#Repost (@racingextinction ) South America is on fire, experiencing drought conditions that haven't been seen since 1902, and the Amazon River has reached levels that are sending shockwaves across the globe.

"The fires are out of control" said Efrain Tinta Guachalla, a socio-territorial investigator at Fundación Tierra, a Bolivian NGO dedicated to sustainable rural development.

While occasional wildfires in Europe and the American West are normal considering the climate,

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"Forests like the Amazon are historically tropical forests, meaning they've never burned, they've never coexisted with the fire. This is terribly tragic for the ecosystem and the world. The Amazon is in its worst state of the last 50 years."

Here are some facts:

1. The Amazon rainforest historically, has never burned-it's too wet and humid.
2. So far this year, an area the size of Italy has burned in Brazil.

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he continued, the humid Amazon is never meant to burn. He says that rainforest flora and fauna are being wiped out at unprecedented rates.

"The fires in California or the fires in Europe, those aren't the same as the fires in South America. There's an enormous difference in the loss of biodiversity." said Guillermo Villalobos, a political scientist focusing on climate science at Bolivian nonprofit Fundación Solon.

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7. Fires consume 9% of the world's LARGEST Wetland area, the Pantanal, in South America.
8. Bolivia declared a national emergency due to raging forest fires the country's defense ministry announced last Saturday.

PLEASE share this post to raise awareness

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(These fires are mostly started by locals wanting to clear land to raise cattle to supply China, the US, and the EU with beef.)
3. 60% of Brazil is covered by smoke
4. In 2024 alone, 160,000 fires were registered in Brazil.
5. The Amazon river reached its lowest level since records began in 1902.
6. More than 2 million Indigenous people depend on the river for food and transportation, and the drought left entire communities stranded without fuel, food, and drinking water.

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