Uncaring

anyways here it is

summer sweetness

who is this and why did he hurt me

Black Soldier Fly (BSF) farming could provide a scalable solution to malnutrition and environmental degradation, following the launch of the world’s largest community-owned BSF farm in Madagascar, suggests a new study. The research, led by Health In Harmony and Madagascar Biodiversity Center, found strong local acceptance of insect-based foods in communities near the Manombo Special Reserve. Surveys across 70 households showed 95% of young people responded positively to BSF-based products, while 90% of participants said they would be willing to farm the insects themselves. The findings highlight BSF larvae as a nutrient-dense, low-impact food source that can be produced using organic waste, generating both protein and fertiliser. Researchers said the model could reduce reliance on forest resources, a key driver of deforestation, while improving food security through year-round production.