#huntergatherer

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🦍 HEY MURDER APE -- SUMMARY TRANSMISSION

Civilization wasn’t built on kale. It wasn’t celery sticks that carved cathedrals or soy foam that fueled tribes.

It was bone marrow. It was meat. It was the murder ape diet written into your DNA.

So when hollow-eyed kale clerics try to preach “ethical eating,” remember this:

Your teeth are knives.

Your brain is a steak-powered supercomputer.

And your “Impossible Burger” still bleeds because you crave what you condemn.

🥩 Meat built humanity. 🥬 Pretending otherwise builds zombies.

🔥 Full award-winning doctrine -- the long-form evolutionary rant that shreds vegan cosplay and exposes the hypocrisy with receipts -- lives here:

👉 Hey Murder Ape — Full Post

🛡️ Blacksite Literature™. Scrolltrap psychology. Apex primate transmissions.

🐺 Reminder: You’re a murder ape pretending to be a rabbit. And rabbits don’t build civilizations.

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Dark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture

Dark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture by Bruce Pascoe is a fascinating contribution to the evolving discovery of the lost histories of Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Australia, opening up new pathways of discussion both in and outside academia. Pascoe, who discovered his Indigenous ancestry in adulthood, crafts a compelling narrative addressing previously unrecognized possible technological and cultural developments of pre-olonial Australia. Drawing from the written testimony and journals of various early white settlers as evidence for his arguments, Pascoe lays down claims that Indigenous peoples in ancient Australia lived in a developed agriculturalist society that cultivated much of the arid continent using methods lost due to the erasing of Indigenous culture. In this book, readers will discover a side to Australia rarely discussed and, until recently, almost completely overlooked.

In this book, readers will discover a side to Australia rarely discussed and, until recently, almost completely overlooked.

Dark Emu boldly contradicts the prevailing academic view of Indigenous Australians as a solely hunter-gatherer-based society prior to the arrival of British colonialism. Pascoe divides his findings into eight chapters, addressing a different area of industry, technology, or custom in each section with accompanying historical illustrations and maps. There is also a handy index and bibliography at the end for referencing. In each of these chapters, Dark Emu takes its readers on a revelatory journey through personal accounts by white colonialists. These accounts describe, for instance, Indigenous people cultivating crop fields, farming fish, and building permanent housing and storage. The second half of the book addresses Aboriginal law, language, and trade customs, as well as the ongoing murky legal status of Indigenous Australian people through to the present day. Pascoe also highlights how some of the traditional crop plants his research identified, along with the rediscovery of agricultural practices, could benefit the farming industry in a post-climate change Australia, giving his research further relevancy for the 21st century.