no one calls me honey

Baby otter first time in the water

What i've been saying

haunted by this

New research shows that approach overlooks the key role that Indigenous knowledge and culture can play in mitigating climate change. It also reveals a dangerous misconception that has taken hold in global climate discussions: the idea that Indigenous lands are so rich because they are remote or sparsely populated. Nothing could be further from the truth. The health of Indigenous lands and their ability to store vast quantities of carbon stem from the stewardship of the people who inhabit them.

This is your regular reminder that you don't need to feel guilty for being a human. You are part of nature--viewing humans as inherently separate from the rest of nature is actually part of the problem. You will be so much better served redirecting that guilt into supporting the humans who are helping nature or resisting those who are hurting it.

💒

some sort of creature

'campaign for alac - the alcohol advisory council of new zealand' in lürzer's int'l archive (ads, tv + posters worldwide) vol. 4 - 2008

Private Collection.

no but thanks for asking

Great point. Let's circle back on this over Teams