Above image (Pixabay, pixabay.com): Yes, as of now, we primates are all observers, essentially unmoving. What’s the spectacle? Wrong spectacle! You don’t know? To those of us who are Roman Catholics: “What is Saint Peter going to say to us when we die?”
This: “We primates are the sorry spectacle of the
world! We should all be looking into ourselves – to correct in each of us when
it comes to the good of the world!
Yes, all over the world, from Albuquerque to Zenya,
we are all contributors to Climate Change! To
stop Climate Change, let the world start Primate Change
– before it’s too late for us primates!
In the
Philippines, from Aparri to Jolo, in the Americas from North America to South America, to Thailand to Vietnam to Zimbabwe – we primates must change in our farming if
we are to save us all primates – Americans, Thais, Vietnamese and Zimbabweans –
from Climate Change!
No more
excuses! No more chemical fertilizers, no more chemical pesticides!
And to help our
people in the Philippines decide, all people in the United Nations must decide
on this:
Stop Chemical Agriculture!
Step
in to Regenerative Agriculture!
Stop in the name
of Love! Then we will have healthy episodes of the environment.
I am thinking all
that from reading the advice of Ramon Ike
V Senerez, that we Earthmen must limit our “unlimited rice” (Facebook post, 05 July 2025).
Mr Senerez’post
refers only to “Rethinking Our Rice Consumption” – but if we follow his advice,
we must be rethinking all of our agriculture 100%!
“The bottom line: We
need to reduce our rice consumption and embrace a more diversified food
culture. Doing so is not only good for our health and environment but is also a
step toward safeguarding our nation’s food security. Unlimited rice may be
tempting today, but if we don’t rethink this mindset, tomorrow’s plate might be
empty.”
In short, the longer
time we customers safeguard the rice in the market as our staple food supply,
the shorter time it will get away from us!
And no, for
Filipinos, rice is not our only food agriculture. There are these:
Coconut,
Eggplant,
Corn,
Onions.
Poultry
Rice, Indigenous.
Sugarcane,
Taro (Gabi)
Tomato
Watermelon.
It doesn’t have to start with a national movement.
Just one small dedicated farming family in each of the regions of the
Philippines.
Wikipedia
says (en.wikipedia.org):
“As of 2024, the Philippines is divided into 18
regions. Seventeen of these are … (each) provided by the president of the
Philippines with a regional development council (RDC)…
Mr Senerez again:
“The bottom line: We need to reduce our rice
consumption and embrace a more diversified food culture. Doing so is not only
good for our health and environment but is also a step toward safeguarding our
nation’s food security. Unlimited rice may be tempting today, but if we don’t
rethink this mindset, tomorrow’s plate might be empty.”
Empty as in …….@517
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