Food security - A growing dilemma | DW Documentary
Many countries, particularly in the West, have long taken reliable food supplies for granted. But climate change, conflict and population growth are challenging such certainties. How can we ensure food security for everyone in the future?
The vertical farm run by Anders Riemann in Copenhagen aims to get the maximum yield from the smallest area possible and operate sustainably. The CEO grows vegetables over 14 stories at his carbon-neutral indoor farm. Eight hundred kilograms of lettuce are grown here each week at Nordic Harvest. Riemann sees this alternative to conventional agriculture as a big opportunity for the future. He says the corona pandemic and the war in Ukraine have shown us just how vulnerable our food supply chains are. "We need local food production in our cities, as part of the infrastructure.”
Agricultural scientist Urte Grauwinkel is part of a project researching what food crops could be better adapted to the new climate conditions in eastern Germany. Part of the idea is also to become less dependent on food imported from far away. She is experimenting with nutritious plants such as chickpeas, millet, amaranth, quinoa and hemp.
Seaweed is another food with potential for the future. It is seen as environmentally friendly, hardy and nutritious. However, this superfood has not caught on yet in many western countries. Joost Wouters, the former manager of a soft drink manufacturer, wants to change that. He has set up the Seaweed Company to bring together seaweed farmers and the food industry. Could seaweed grown in Europe help feed more people in the future and counteract overfishing?
#documentary #dwdocumentary #foodcrisis
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Пікірлер: 566
The seaweed farmer is so sweet. I can see how passionate he is about his project, and seaweed is such a curious alternative that we overlook in the West. Thanks for this awesome documentary!!!
@___beyondhorizon4664
Жыл бұрын
Seaweeds receipts are popular in Japan, korea and china. My favorite seaweed receipt is a spicy Sechuzan dish. Ingredients are dry seaweed soaked with water, it expanded quickly, cut into noodles shapes. Sesame oil, chili's oil, crushed peanuts, sesame seeds and thin slice cucumber. So delicious 😋 KZread has many recipes. It's like an appetizer 😋
@beckypetersen2680
Жыл бұрын
@@___beyondhorizon4664 It's logical that seaweed would be popular in places where it is found locally. So, why not Spain, Netherlands, United Kingdom, etc.? if we're trying to buy locally- then exporting seaweed to central Europe might not be a good idea, but maybe to those countries close to the sea?
@___beyondhorizon4664
Жыл бұрын
@@beckypetersen2680 it helps when chefs like Gordon or Jamie Oliver show how to make the recipes. The spicy Sechuzan seaweed dish is not on most westernized menu the public are used to find. I found it at a Szechuan restaurant in southern California and while I was teaching in Guangzhou china between 2009-2013.
@ramdev9578
Жыл бұрын
In India we eat sirloin from Australia, prime lamb from N Zealand. Draw our power from Coal, drive SUV's. In Germany you can starve and freeze, but its ok. You're Saving us in the Third World. Us poor people. 😂
It wouldn’t be a dilemma at all if our leaders weren’t so corrupt
@susiefairfield7218
Жыл бұрын
Sold out to corprecrats
@AzngameFreak03
Жыл бұрын
And all their power comes from us. The insanity of it all. We fund the corruption and destruction. The cycle is neverending unless we peasants eat kings. Like the civil war in myanmar, to Iran's women revolution. So much unstable populations around the world and unstable weather. The future is looking grim. The most connected and disconnected we've ever been as a species. At least we have endless content online.
@widodoakrom3938
Жыл бұрын
True
@saturationstation1446
Жыл бұрын
how do you think they acquire power and wealth in the first place? corruption and ruthless exploitation. of course they arent going to have the capacity to do anything but make things worse for everyone but themselves.
@andrewmah5605
Жыл бұрын
Climate Change and different crops are necessary to stop methane and carbon dioxide emissions from farming animals for meat
These people have very impressive ideas! I would love to see their farm operation and experience their food. Very encouraging in these difficult times
What this documentary doesnt talk about, is the food wast problem we are facing today and that is also a big problem.
@OmmerSyssel
Жыл бұрын
Like the skyrocketing overpopulation in the inefficient and corrupt third world!
@athenadarby9898
Жыл бұрын
You are so right!
This is such a fantastic movement, I always taught seaweed is very tasty. Excited to see how they can apply this concepts to more plant based food produce.
@raclark2730
Жыл бұрын
You can also feed it to cows, it even reduces the methane output.😉
@___beyondhorizon4664
Жыл бұрын
KZread has many seaweed recipes, one of a Korean spicy version. Chinese supermarket selling it in dry version, soak in water, it expanded, cut it like noodles shapes and ready for recipes, it's serves as appetizer 😋
Am greatly impressed by this. Food security is necessary for our well being. I do hope that here in Africa we could do such farming to feed our large population
@pooga5248
Жыл бұрын
The west has developed AI, soon a robot will communicate and understand at a higher level than humans Africa - still trying to feed it- self jeeez
@weravunukacharles5315
Жыл бұрын
@@pooga5248 What are trying to say I don't understand you
@weravunukacharles5315
Жыл бұрын
@@pooga5248 Are you demeaning us or what
@truth-uncensored2426
7 ай бұрын
Are you kidding me? This type of methods are for rich countries that have the luxury to experiment with these techniques, hydroponic cultivation is more expensive than the traditional process, also you cannot feed an entire continent with more than 1 billion people only of seaweed, quinoa and chicken peas. Large scale industrial agriculture and meat production is still necessary.
Seaweed has been being one of my favourite food since I was a child.
@thuandao4243
Жыл бұрын
Me too….esp toasted seaweed chips snacks 😂Costco …so healthy, wish it’s more affordable though.
Thank you DW for this great documentary on a very important topic facing the world i.e food scarcity.That seaweed farmer is such a sweet and a great guy.I like how passionate he is about his project for which he has been working hard over the years.I wish him all the success for the future.
@imaanadams5987
3 ай бұрын
There is no food scarcity. It has been systematically designed through decades of planning and evil policy implantation across the globe. Greed and evil all around. The earth can easily produce more than enough food to feed every living creature on the globe and then some
There's a lot of hidden capacity to grow more food - largest irrigated crop in the US is turf grass for lawns and golf courses.
“Is it okay just to sit and earn money for yourself and not do enough for the society?” Thank you, Anders ❤
@kathyevans757
Жыл бұрын
Wasn't that Ayn Rand's premise in her book "Atlas Shrugged"--published decades ago? 🤔
@dadikkedude
Жыл бұрын
That should be what work is all about. Adding something for society.
@jimhenry6844
Жыл бұрын
Karl Marx said that... And 100,000,000 people died in the 20th century. Are u smoking meth?
@OmmerSyssel
Жыл бұрын
Which society? Iran, Afghanistan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia or equally Islamic shithole societies certainly needs reformation
@mansinigam7888
5 ай бұрын
Just loved his Courage💟
I suggest this vidoe to everyone of my friends and neighbours too. I've learned a lot through this vidoe presentation.Its very urgent and need to think seriously about climate change around the globe. One example, I've moved from one city to another in India just 2 months ago. After I came here, we had a celebration called Diwali (festival of lights) where youngsters and children and manu irrespective of age use lots of fire crackers after the sunset almost for a week of time. I'm not for it. I've developed cold and throat pain as soon as I walked in our campus after dinner, where I could see thick fog or smoke covered everywhere. We all need to celebrate festivals but without disturbing the nature. Shalom!
@stankssmile5865
Жыл бұрын
People make it an issue of religion when fireworks was a chinese invention and the real celebration was of deepaks
Lots of people could start growing their own food. After biking by over 1000 homes in my town, I've found 15 gardens. If people grew more of their own food, outside and inside, we wouldn't have so many problems.
@kingotto6352
Жыл бұрын
I raised enough food in my garden to last all year. I can foods (preserve)- green beans, potatoes, pickles, salsa, spaghetti sauce, corn, vegetable soup, sauerkraut, peaches, pears, many types of jams and syrups, apple cider vinegar, beets...and this week - I canned ground deer meat. I do not need electric to store the food which will last (2) years in jars. Here is the trick for gardens *** I use a plastic woven cloth to prevent weeds. It holds moisture better than without and will last for 10 years. There will not be any food shortages at my address!!!
@joshrowe9031
Жыл бұрын
@@kingotto6352 nice! I just started this year, potatoes and a few herbs while I improved the sandy soil. Next year is going to be a big grow for me, plus I'm going to start raising rabbits.
@MrKongatthegates
Жыл бұрын
Bs. Growing your own food expends as many calories as you get from it unless you have a tractor and a few acres. I have one friend who is very skilled and uses his whole back yard, and even then he has to buy 80% of his food
@jakestechtravels4864
Жыл бұрын
The reality is its not popular because capitalism does not want people growing their own foods / making their own products :(
@TTR83
Жыл бұрын
@@MrKongatthegates Manual labour is inefficient compared to today's machinery and automation. This is also one of the reasons why people were slimmer like hundred years ago.
I love how they cling to the notion of these efforts as 'ending hunger' rather than what they actually are green designed business models that target a specific audience they test their products on the privileged few! I would love to see them try these efforts at shelters and so on. To say one thing yet do another gains my scepticism.
Salute and love you guys. All the people that fight for good, for basic need and common good. Thank you do much 💕💕💕💕 Hopefully your work and spirit soon become ours too
Seaweed is such a life enhancing food, full of magnesium and other sea nutrients. Tasty too.
The eastern region of Kenya has land with minimal rainfall .this set up would highly be recommended here.
Ok, a few things. There's no such thing as a "superfood". Quinoa is just another grain. We have so much food we waste it. There is no problem with food shortages in the developed world. The only real problem is how far food has to travel due to trade agreements. There's actually no reason to transport plant foods half way around the world and back.
We Koreans having using seaweed for centuries and have many good recipes. Usually, after giving birth the mothers are given seaweed soup to give them many nutrients back to the body.
I would like to thank you for such an informative video.
We harvested a haskap orchard for the Mennonites around spiritwood Saskatchewan and i noticed they had two fields of quinoa growing,very smart and self reliate 👍✌
I was told by someone who did it that seaweed is an excellent fertilizer for your garden.
Quite helpful to address food scarcity
It's best 👌 documentary coverage my eyes 👀 ever seen..which it's most important for all countries, all populations & individuals on the planet...even DW documentary channel always sharing important subjects in interest forms & reasonable procedures
So inspiring. Danke, Servas
Incredible work. So glad folks are looking to innovate and enculturate folks into new tasty tradition. Thanks DW Documentary! I wish we had this in all in our local towns
The intro song is te homies band tristeza!❤🎉. Good doc as usual from this feed. 👍🏽
I personally appreciate it, I wish that, your team might produce more scientific documentary for more awareness the people!!!!!!
Vertical farms are energy-intensive, besides using other material resources for the frames/shelves and water recycling. How can such an expensive and resource-intensive system provide food "security"?
Amazing.
If sustainable means less, then the results are higher prices. What we need is MORE production
@OmmerSyssel
Жыл бұрын
Some 30% of food products are never used because of failing distribution and storage etc.
@striker44
Жыл бұрын
What we need is to reduce wastage of good food and stop unhealthy mukbangs.
@vutsxx
Жыл бұрын
Thats what this documentary fails to demonstrate. Only RICH PEOPLE buys these types of food. They reality is that we just need to boost our production in the best possible way.
We can also go back to having more gardens in are yards and in are communities.
world best documentary related KZread channel is dw documentary
Best news all year. Hope for the future.☝️❤️🌍
We must all be open to these necessary alternatives yes
The answer could be that more people need gardens, and not lawns. Especially those who live in ideal growing climates.
I am inspired!
I think it would be beneficial for every person to spend one year attempting to survive on food they grow themselves. Not because it's efficient, or necessarily makes sense. But there are many benefits - you get to see the miraculous growth of all the food you take for granted when buying it from the store. You gain a respect for the amount of labor that goes into growing food. You focus on and learn many things you would never otherwise be aware of. The entire process would eleveate anyone, in my opinion, to being a better person in one way or another, even if you wound up buying food from the supermarket along the way.
@martijn2246
Жыл бұрын
I agree, I just can't grow a lot of food in my appartement :(
@carolinemerritt9537
11 ай бұрын
There's container gardening, try growing tomatoes in a 5 gallon bucket, needs sun and water, banana peels when you plant seeds or plant. I feel so close to mother earth when I garden.
@carolinemerritt9537
11 ай бұрын
Snap peas, tomatoes, raspberries can be planted in containers, have a few potted flowers nearby to attract bees.
@truth-uncensored2426
7 ай бұрын
Try to grown a cow, a pork, chickens, salmon, sardines, etc, vegetables, fruits, and seeds, for a year just to feed yourself and then come here after to tell us your experience.
DW you're doing an extraordinary documentary ❤ peace and love
@DWDocumentary
7 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching our documentary!
Superb documentary on environment and future farming. sanjay Pune India
DW Documentary is officially my favorite channel for the year
@DWDocumentary
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for watching us!
Love to see it!
Sehr gut.
Seaweed is so good for you and has high nutrition. If you want good skin and healthy hair, eat seaweed! 🙂 Vegetables of the ocean. ❤️ 🌊
@TTR83
Жыл бұрын
But it will not replace fish or meat in general.
Forward thinking 👍🏾👍🏾
I wouldn't describe it as a dilemma.
Seaweeds. Lot of these in the philippines. Sadly, rice is still the staple food
@Undivided_X
Жыл бұрын
What kind of rice do you usually eat? White and polished?
Great video nice to see the possibilities for our future I think we should be aware of the possibility of food shortages worldwide!!!
Great idea.
We have a huge ammount of wasted food!!!
Another brilliant programme. Such innovative food ideas. Would love to see more on this or possibly an update at some stage. The great thing is these producers are so passionate about their farming.
stop allowing corporations to throw out massive loads of food. that is a great first step. in france it is illegal to throw away food as well as sabotage products. less food waste and less electronic waste.
Super 👌👌
Thanks DW! Good to see actual attempts to keep moving toward lower emissions
@GjaP_242
Жыл бұрын
Jul 1, 2022 Global food shortages are coming, and we need to be prepared. We're likely to see more empty grocery store shelves and more food inflation by the end of this summer. The UN predicts that cereal and corn will start running out next year. 1:30 Source: Eden Green Technology
@GjaP_242
Жыл бұрын
Sep 30, 2022 Acute hunger is driven by three things: conflicts, climatic shocks and the dramatic economic and social fallout from the Covid pandemic. These are exacerbated by structural weaknesses, such as inequalities and a glaring lack of social safety nets, which make the situation dramatically worse. 22:33 Source: Chatham House
My parents and I, in the '80s, would go to Ewa Beach in Hawaii. My parents picked seaweed. I love the red seaweed, but not the green one. Mom made the seaweed very tasty by preparing with Tabasco Sauce, soy sauce, and some other ingredients. I had fun wading in the seaweed that's near the shore; one of my peers found that yucky.
In my country what grew most in last years was the farming of soy beans, for exportation to animal farms. At the same time, during the pandemic the number of families in food insecurity increased severely. I believe that trade like that can be useful to society by encouraging production, but locals will better benefit if the revenue is fairly shared and the growing species are of local use. I believe that encouraging the consumption of soy and soy based products would be a good solution, better than the usual proposal of protecting farms of usual vegetables, for it would go in favor of market incentives instead of going against them.
Finally, a great documentary is here! Eastern side has been teaching this to rest of the world for decades, but some used to say no to beans, lentils, millets, and fermented foods. Their media said, “That’s poor man’s food!” We’re all in this together. Mother Earth is shared by us all. We are not owner of this planet, rather a caretaker. It’s our collective responsibility to protect it for next generations. There’s no one size fits all, but we can always make little adjustments in every areas. The epidemics of ultra left, right, religious extremists, pharmaceutical giant goons, political propagandas, useless victim-hoods and big 100 hrs a week company exploiters must be shunned. We need broader vision not only what CNN or Fox News shows us. This world can be beautiful when we stop thinking A vs B , but A, B, C, D and so on. Only harmonious inclusiveness can save the planet 🌎! Thank You!
The pressure on the food chain is getting harder and harder, despite it being more efficient than ever before. This is all due to uncontrolled population growth. No-one ever does anything about it though. We all see the problem, but are still steamrolling into total failure
@josephp.1919
Жыл бұрын
The global south is steamrolling that way. The global north is facing population decline. And there ARE countries who are doing something about it. Bangladesh has been able to cut their fertility in half through a well funded campaign to spread contraceptives and change peoples opinions on birth control. And their methods work. Especially if you take them in comparison to the “methods” of other counties in the global south. Egypt since 1970 has a population that has quadrupled and they actually produce less of their own food then they did then because farmers can make more money selling strawberries to the global market then they can selling wheat to Egyptians. But that’s besides the point. Back on track, the government has done nothing to stop the population growth. They have not implemented any kind of socialized birth control. However the global north is not free from guilt for the coming food insecurity. Mouths to feed is one problem but crop failure is another. And global warming causes weather patterns to become less predictable and therefore increases crop failure. The global north has been responsible for the vast majority of green house emissions over the past 200 years. We all share guilt. The south, the north and everyone in between. But we can do something to atone. Like Bangladesh, like the people in this video who are trying to modernize the food systems we depend on.
@gehwissen3975
Жыл бұрын
This believe always leads to: "Teach the south to avoid children" Meanwhile the biggest consumers live in the north.....
@OmmerSyssel
Жыл бұрын
@@josephp.1919 Thanks for an enlightening contribution. Though blaming the efficient First World doesn't solve skyrocketing overpopulation and extreme pollution caused by Third World populations! 70-90% plastic pollution are caused by the Third World. They aren't capable of growing their own food, managing water supplies and regulating environmental issues.
@franzjoseph1837
Жыл бұрын
Literally the same Malthusian nonsense from the 1830s, and it is still wrong lolo innovation, like then, has allowed us to gain an abundance of food resources that, unlike in the 1830s, can feed everyone on this planet. It's just that we see food as a commodity and thus treat it as such, allowing multinationals to monopolize the food chain, creating this artificial scarcity we have been living in to gain more profits. Until we make access to food a universal human right, these " dilemmas will always be."
Such a well made documentary. It gives a lot of food for thought (pun intended)
So interesting and marvelous. Btw is it healthy to eat seaweed daily? Can we consume it everyday? How the safe amount seaweed for us?
Hemp is a very valuable crop for the soil as well. But ppl are discouraged from planting and growing it.
@elainelindseyrampertab1945
Жыл бұрын
I grows really fast. Within 2 months my tree was over 2metres. It's legal to grow it in my country if it's for personal use
@karolinakuc4783
6 ай бұрын
In Netherlands and Czechia you can grow it. In other idk. Linien is also good. Seeds have heating properties
I like crispy nori! Put some seasonings and eat it! Flavors explode in my mouth.
This documentary highlights agriculture and its enlightenment about agricultural practices. If we consume more 🥕 than we can reduce green house gases.
Kudos for citing the source at 17:22. The FAO is a credible source. Also, running the math, based on 29% of the earth's surface being land, and accepting their assertion that 5 billion hectares are in use, the number (38%) checks out pretty close (I get ~35%, but they may be adjusting for things like ice sheets). Considering how much land is unsuitable for crops or livestock (e.g. desert, granite mountains, swamp, sand), and that number (38%) is a staggeringly high percentage.
It would have been more appropriate if you have mentioned the nutritional and health benefits of these foods because they very very nutritious !!!!!
Schnitzel every day sounds good to me! I don’t understand why we don’t eat buckwheat in the United States. It is hard to find and nobody knows what to do with it. But it is tasty and great with any meal I think more focus should be put on buckwheat
I'll stick with my homemade compost. Indoor aqua growing is not the same and mineral deficient.
@bannedinfinity5789
Жыл бұрын
LOL you're one of THOSE people.
@someguy2135
Жыл бұрын
Everyone who can, should compost! Putting all our food waste in landfills adds a lot of needless methane to our atmosphere. Methane is 80 times more potent than CO2 in the first 20 years, and 20 times over 100 years.
@clobberelladoesntreadcomme9920
Жыл бұрын
yeah I'm glad they have some salad factories within the country but aquaponic greens are sub par in my opinion.
@raclark2730
Жыл бұрын
I agree there is no substitute for good soil. Aquaponics and hydroponics is good for some things and is very useful. but I would not call it a magic bullet for food production.
@Munchausenification
Жыл бұрын
@@clobberelladoesntreadcomme9920 I doubt that. I could imagine companies adding more nutrients to the water in the future than there could ever be in normal soil.
Dried chickpeas make a lovely, gluten free flour when ground in a coffee grinder. I have a stock prepped for a long term alternative to flour (which has a short shelf life).
@elainelindseyrampertab1945
Жыл бұрын
I buy besan flour( ground chickpeas) from indian shops it's cheaper than buying whole chickpeas. It has so many uses. The Indian shops have so many healthy alternatives rice flour, pea flour, potatoes flour, chickpeas flours
I like how they translated/dubbed the german marine biologist, yet kept the dutch guy speaking dutch. nice
A human being is created by what he eats. In Eastern thought, there is a way of thinking that people and soil are one, and that it is better to live by eating food grown in familiar places where humans can walk on foot. In fact, it would be best for humans to live that way.
It's actually interesting. You can eat seaweed sauce in sort of the same way as tomato sauce. Personally, I would rather eat seaweed sauce for some reason... it has a complex flavor.
I like the seaweed. I am using its flour.
Helpful most important educational video ! Thanks.
DW staff behind making this documentary, the people working tirelessly to innovate and provide environment - friendly food produce that is more sustainable and creat better future for the next generations to come. Thank you for your great contribution to humanity, you are a lovely sum!
Remove business monopoly, seed monopoly, fertilizer monopoly, and everything will be fine.
Food shortages a big futures problems We have to safe agriculture lands We also focus to organic seeds, Thanks to sharing
I like all these ideas, however there must be a critical mass and large scale production and adoption. Having too many options, especially in a new market overwhelms the consumer. George Washington Carver and Henry Ford were able to popularize peanuts and soybeans out of obscurity only by focusing on one crop and demonstrating how versatile it could be. I think this is what needs to happen again.
I don't understand what's wrong with sustainable industry. They are using plastic packages for their sustainable product. What's the point of using plastic if you are sustainable. Sure 80% of it will be recycled in developed world but still recycling requires energy as well. Also, a lot of western world companies think burning plastic to produce electricity is recycling and I don't understand how. We need stricter guidelines for sustainable/green products. And I'm also pretty sure big companies can never be sustainable/green.
Love it and this is the future. Just too much plastic packaging, unfortunately.
They should grow and try fava beans they are excellent
so the vertical farm man recreates sun light with leds powed by wind? 1. how much land is taken up by wind farms? 2. what do you do if there is no wind? 3. dos wind power just the leds or everything? 4. do's he know the sun produces free sunlight every day.
Where are the permaculture farming villages and coops surrounding every city, for food security and job security?
We do eat seaweed when i can get it on my bonus (ah), otherwise its very expensive.
In XX century people get used to eat meat, but for centuries most of people ate meat rarely.
@Undivided_X
Жыл бұрын
I won't say rare, but yeah, if your main source is hunting, it's going to be feast or famine more often than not. Especially when gunpowder wasn't a thing.
The author said quinoa takes a third of the water, but it also has a third of the nutritional value of wheat. Wheat flour has 361 calories per 100 grams and quinoa has 120 calories per 100 grams. Time to switch to one child per family for a couple generations. Almost every problem we are facing is caused by overpopulation and could be solved with less people.
@Undivided_X
Жыл бұрын
Privileged people should definitely be more responsible when it comes to family size. But it's harder to do that when you're underprivileged, or in a third world country in an agrarian society.
@OmmerSyssel
Жыл бұрын
@@Undivided_X not true, absolutely no one needs four or five children! And lots of people simply doesn't need children to have a decent life. It is plain stupid habits and lousy culture..
@Undivided_X
Жыл бұрын
@@OmmerSyssel In agrarian societies in the third world, labour isn't cheap, and children are often needed for helping with farm work. Not saying it's right, just that it's a necessity. Plus, many of these societies don't have access to protection and family planning, many are patriarchal where the only recreation is sex, and it happens when the man wants it.
@franzjoseph1837
Жыл бұрын
Thomas Malthus is still wrong, and so are all of you. We have no population problem; we have a capitalism problem.
Switch to old food sources, and grow you own in your backyard. That is real food security.
Don't know about this kind of farming much, but what about this facility running emissions (like construction, Lighting, Climate control system & its power consumption also after harvesting, it is also preserved in wrappers) where will it end up.
impressed by how all these crops and practices that are meant to save the food system have been part of our lost indigenous food production systems for centuries, before you know what happened..
While seaweed is healthy, but dipping it in so much soy sauce kind of defeats the purpose of eating healthy. There's a lot of sodium in those soy sauce.
we have been eating seaweeds in the Philippines since time immemorial.
@mintchocolatelove
Жыл бұрын
That's interesting..!
In my country there's plenty of land to be had for agriculture use. Unfortunately if there's too much of something the price drops and farmers lose money.
We have so much to learn from Japan
This is cool
The world can never fully be fed, their will always be enough food to eat and throw away but someone will always stay hungry regardless of how they innovate with food.
@gehwissen3975
Жыл бұрын
This a believe (well backed by past experience!) - but NOT a FACT!
@Undivided_X
Жыл бұрын
So we shouldn't even try.
We probably could do a better job with how we use the land we have. Here is the breakdown of the US (2002 data): 29% forests, 26% pastureland & range land, 20% cropland, 13% parkland and wildlife areas, 10% miscellaneous usage (not defined in the article I read, but I am guessing it is desert land), 3% urban areas. This adds to 101% because of rounding. Using land that is suitable for crops to raise cattle (a delicious, but not efficient way to convert grass into food) is one area that could be addressed to generate more food production. A lot of this pastureland would require infrastructure changes (like irrigation) to be useful for crop production, depending on the crop selected, with its own set of issues / problems. Same with the 10% desert land. It is impressive and encouraging to see the people in this video trying new and creative ideas to solve the problems of feeding the world.
I won't eat crickets as EU suggested. If you wanna starve or eat rubble your choice . Not mine.
@marilenaganea6578
Жыл бұрын
Nobody suggested... EU just regulate the production to not poison the ones that are willing to try
@widodoakrom3938
Жыл бұрын
Lmao
I am ashamed that my country imports food. If I starved, I would have no one to blame for that.
@aditisk99
Жыл бұрын
All foods??
An interesting report, but it's a slightly edited repost. It would be better to know this in advance.
As many as 828 million people go to bed hungry every night, the number of those facing acute food insecurity has soared - from 135 million to 345 million - since 2019. A total of 50 million people in 45 countries are teetering on the edge of famine. 20:31 Source: World Food Programme
@OmmerSyssel
Жыл бұрын
So what? Third world population is exploding and still hopelessly incapable of feeding themselves!! Try relate to reality, instead of studying biased statistics.
@GjaP_242
Жыл бұрын
You don't study biased statistics, you study statistics, a branch of mathematics! 23:13
@GjaP_242
Жыл бұрын
Statistics is a branch of applied mathematics that involves the collection, description, analysis, and inference of conclusions from quantitative data. The mathematical theories behind statistics rely heavily on differential and integral calculus, linear algebra, and probability theory. 25:51 Source: Investopedia
Toco Bell bean burritos for me, thank you.
That "refrigerator" may be an incubator....