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THE GREAT AWAKENING: Alternative News, Health and other interesting readings for those who want to wake up. If you want to change the world, be the Change. "I can't change the direction of the wind, but I can adjust my sails to always reach my destination". Jimmy Dean
Sunday, November 28, 2021 by: Mary Villareal
(Natural News) A recent study showed that pesticides can harm bee populations for generations. The paper, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, found that bee populations can take a hit for generations once a bee is exposed to a common pesticide in its first year of life.
Read more: Deadly pesticides can harm bee populations for generations, study finds — NaturalNews.com
Tuesday, July 13, 2021 by: Ramon Tomey
(Natural News) A new study revealed that demand for biodiesel in Europe came with a heavy price – disappearing forest land. It mentioned that ever since the EU introduced its green fuels law in 2010, forests the size of the Netherlands have been lost to fields for growing crops for biodiesel. The study called on the EU to end support for palm and soy biodiesel to address the deforestation caused by their cultivation.
By Raphael Treza | Nov 8, 2018
An adventure in Borneo with a tribe of blowpipe hunters, the Penan.
Video(52:28): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TiQBTesZUJQ
By Dansk Yacht Import | October 15, 2020
The Dalsland canal consists of a string of large and small lakes, coves, fjords and bi-links that are bound together by about 12 km of dug / exploded canal. The total length of the lake system is about 250 km and extends from the western side of Lake Vänern, passing up through the Dalsland landscape, further into the Värmland landscape, up to the Norwegian border and into Norway. In the lake system there are 31 locks distributed at 17 lock stations. The fall height is a total of 66 meters. The canal is considered one of the most beautiful waterways in Europe!
Read more & video(1:13:55): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwpShoDmwtA
Karla Mendes, Mongabay
Waking Times – March 17, 2021
TOMÉ-AÇU, Brazil — Guided by an Indigenous leader, we drove down dusty roads in the Turé-Mariquita Indigenous Reserve, a “green island” encircled by oil palm plantations in the Brazilian Amazon.
Read More & video(8:45): “Palm oil companies infringe on Indigenous community rights in Brazil, leaders say”Palm Oil Industry Continues to Bring Deforestation, Pollution To Amazon — Waking Times
March 08, 2021 by: Divina Ramirez
(Natural News) Polar bears could become nearly extinct by the end of the century if climate change continues unabated. That is the narrative that climate alarmists have been using to shed light on the impact of so-called climate change. Yet according to a recent report on polar bears, the Arctic inhabitants face no real danger at all.
Summit News – December 30, 2020
Approximately 1.5 billion face masks are expected to be dumped into the sea in just one year, according to an environmental group monitoring the level of pollution in the world’s oceans.
Read more: Report: 1.5 Billion Face Masks Added To Plastic Ocean Hellscape — Summit News
True Activist – December 29, 2020
Analiza had a string in her garden, and she noticed that the ants used this as their route home while doing labor. She was mesmerized by what she’s caught and decided to take photos of nature’s wonderful animals with just the use of her smartphone.
Read more & photos: Woman Proves To The World That She Can Take Award Winning Photos Of Ants Just With A Smartphone — True Activist
October 23, 2020 by: Virgilio Marin
(Natural News) A bar-tailed godwit breaks the world record for the longest shorebird flight after flying 75,000 miles nonstop. The male bird, which was named “4BBRW” for the blue, red and white rings on its legs, set off from Alaska on Sept. 16. It traveled eleven consecutive days before arriving in New Zealand.
Claire Turrell, Mongabay
Waking Times – Oct 15, 2020
Languishing in the soft, silty mud, the living fossil looked as if it didn’t have a care in the world as it feasted on the fish left stranded in the tidal mangrove pools of the Sungei Buloh wetlands. However, the saltwater crocodile (Crocodylus porosus) might have been a little less at ease if it knew nearly 90% of its mangrove habitat in Singapore has been lost over the past century.
Read more: Singapore to Plant One Million Trees by 2030 to Protect Its Future — Waking Times
Freedom For Humanity | We The People | WWG1WGA 
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