Revolution Food - Full Movie - Free

[@joeker6220]

The other day my neighbour came over and ask me if i can sell him some eggs because he wants organic.
I told him he cant buy it from me but we can trade for some vegetables from his back yard garden.

[@sacrilegeisrealworship409]

"We can't wait for govts and corporations to make the shift, people must"

[@ml9633]

Right now WEF wants to rule us all. So so sad

[@lisaglasgow5339]

Don't hold your breath. All around the world, governments (by direction of WEF) are either shutting down farmers by insane regulations, and or paying them off to shut down and walk away. No meat. No eggs. Bugs only for you and me.

[@gaylecoleman8567]

Government and corporations are the problem

[@lorrimdavis]

Governments and Agencies are the reason this country shifted away from self-reliance because there wasn't a profit in it. People need to shift back.

[@JamesTyreeII]

To ask the question, “can regenerative, sustainable agriculture feed the world?” Is to ask the wrong question. We need a lot more people on the planet, to be engaged in producing food for themselves, and the communities around them rather than having centralized industrial-based agriculture.

[@Acts-1322]

100%!! Well said. Loving my 1/4 acre "food forest" / mini orchard. So much fun perennial fruit & veg growing in a standard suburban plot

[@yamhlaba]

❤❤Well said

[@freedomharvestapp]

This!!!!!! 🎯🎯

[@mariosebok]

The "Need to Grow" documentary showcases several innovative solutions to address the global food and agriculture crisis. Some of these solutions include:
1. Regenerative Agriculture: This farming practice focuses on restoring soil health and increasing biodiversity by using techniques such as cover cropping, crop rotation, and reduced tillage.
2. Aquaponics: This system combines aquaculture (raising fish) with hydroponics (growing plants in water) to create a closed-loop system that produces both fish and vegetables.
3. Composting: This process involves converting organic waste into nutrient-rich soil through microbial decomposition.
4. Vertical Farming: This method involves growing crops in vertically stacked layers, using artificial lighting and a controlled environment to maximize yields and reduce water use.
5. Mycoremediation: This technique uses fungi to break down toxic pollutants in the environment, such as pesticides and herbicides.
Overall, these solutions offer promising ways to address the challenges of modern agriculture and move towards a more sustainable and resilient food system.

[@paulmitchell5349]

A civilised society is one where the poor can afford organic food.

[@Acts-1322]

Or at least grow their food, which most can even if in buckets

[@iaindennis3321]

In life you either pay the farmer or the doctor - would seem sensible to spend our money with the farmer.

[@tracysmith245]

one or the other 100%

[@bluejay3333]

👍🏻

[@tammysarrazin7078]

i paid a farmer pasture raised no meds no junk foods pig total pork healthy im loving it and its 1 big step for eating healthy

[@yvonnehyatt8353]

Grow the food also. And with many

[@tessakai]

I recently watched an interview with TheoFarms and the quote is basically that Lactose intolerance is really Pastureized milk allergy. Fecking awesome.

[@nicksalatino6386]

Yet the US government will not allow whole milk to be transported across state lines. Watch “Farmaggedon”.

[@loridavis5582]

Wow she is brilliant and so articulate - so profound.

[@jillfield3102]

👍👍👍💖💖💖🇬🇧 I’m so excited to see this video ,I don’t live in America but it still makes me excited .if America can change ,there is hope for the world . Thank you.

[@rachaelmorrow6669]

😂

[@bluejay3333]

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 A much needed movie showing the public how proper farms are managed, how animals are treated and fed food that’s right for them. Factory farming has destroyed the food industry!! Getting back to sustainable farm is healthy for all humans. You are what you eat!! Do you live to eat or eat to live. I was raised on a dairy farm and know how real food tastes!! Eat organic!

[@Wildnativeedimentals]

Generous! Thank you so very much for this educational and inspirational video. Keep it coming🌺🙏🏼

[@rachaellaurie6144]

I love that people are talking about local, organic, raw food but I wish that we could talk about how we can make this food accessible to all people. Especially those living in poverty, who often don't get a choice but to eat processed food that is low in nutrients.

[@kevinhoffman8214]

In Maryland the food benifits card can be used at the farmers market , it is really up to the person

[@jeremydaigle5326]

Grow your own! indoor, small backyard, community gardens!

[@Playlist4213]

We have, and are, living in a lot of poverty right now, from several years of not being able to work properly from Crohn's, which, I have found, is VERY related to the crap we put in our bodies. (Not saying it's 100% caused by food, just saying, there's a huge part of it that is worsened by our food system.) Big journey of learning and experimenting - I'm sure a lot of people down this path have found the same things. Personally, we do a lot of wild foraging and it's a pretty amazing way to get out there and eat some decent stuff most of the year, and we're moving towards growing a lot of our own as we go on this journey. I agree, 95% of what comes from the food bank, etc, is just more health-detrimental garbage.

[@lljl5310]

Seeds don't cost a lot. Buy seed and plant for yourself. Don't depend on others feed you a healthy meal. Just saying.

[@BLAQFiniks]

You can grow at least *some* veggies even on a balcony (almost free), grow quails/rabbits (requires more monetary input, but you get eggs/meat)! It's a matter of choice and will - some poor families just do not *want* to bother hard enough and only relay on gvmt - that *is* a problem too~

[@carolineawinja8044]

Wow. Thank you for sharing

[@babujabu7233]

Eye opening and life changing movie

[@RealtorCory]

Gotta approach it from all angles. Every supermarket employee in charge of purchasing produce should have this understanding. Every kindergarten student worldwide should be taught to grow their own food sustainably

[@susanr5546]

Excellent. I watched Food, Inc. I have watched Living Soil Film on CZcams. Historically, people had their own gardens, herbs and flowers to decorate the front entryway, seasonal fruits and vegetables in the back to feed the family. I remember my elders telling me of Victory Gardens during World War II. I have read of people putting in neighborhood gardens in a blighted lot in very poor neighborhoods, and it feeds the neighbors, the people who live there, and brings more beneficial insects and regenerates the soil.There are more documentaries like this out there. I've also been reading recently that researchers are finding out that reintroducing predatory animals into an ecosystem has positive effects on the whole system, examples wolves in Yellowstone.

[@vivalaleta]

Ah, the wolves in Yellowstone always brings me to tears. Have you watched Kiss the Ground? Have you listened to Gabe Brown?

[@darinbennett3638]

Congratulations to Joshua Weissman! Happy for you and proud of you for gaining control of the food you were eating and for losing the weight so that you could feel and live better.

[@RomanMakukhin]

Restortional OR Regenerative Agriculture IS the way to evolve further in food production. And, absolutely certainly, we, true farmers, can feed our local communities and the rest of the world is ready to follow the best practices. The first raw organic milk Ielegally put on supermarket shelves in 2008 is still the bestseller. The only milk legally sold should be raw organic. Safe. True. Sustainable.

[@BLAQFiniks]

The funny thing is - reg. agriculture is actually NOT evolving further BUT going BACK to the basics... just with more scientifically proven backpack on your shoulders.

[@emmahardesty4330]

As I get near the end of my days, I'm increasingly grateful for the hippie movement of the 1960s-70s, when the western world came to recognize that our food, and air water soil, were killing us; why it was happening, and the enormous importance of naturally grown food. We began to heal the planet even as destructive systems increased. Get back to the land.

[@jizhimushui]

thank you all ppl involved in making this documentary. i'm inspired to be a real farmer with nature's wisdoms as guidance.

[@karencragg2245]

Excellent and very encouraging 👏 I hope more farmers move in this direction

[@veseyexclusive]

Yes Absolutely agree

[@davidbrewer7937]

Farmers have virtually zero power to make these changes... They are slaves to the destructive, industrialized systems that do this damage in exactly the same ways we as consumers are simply to be able to pay the interest on the debts they must carry just to operate....

[@MnMcancook]

Amazing production!! This topic and how to get more people participating in it is vital in turning processed foods back to natural healthy foods. Our planet gives so much, it is our job to make sure we care for it so it can take care of us.

[@anthonyromero2605]

Thank you for bringing theses heroes all together it's amazing and give us hope !!!

[@stevezelev7008]

Growing up in the 60s-70s there was only one fat girl in each class (not trying to be offensive). That was the reality. Now, when I go to the beach there is only one woman or man with a trim, fit body.
That's got a lot to do with food and a sedentary life.
We are fed crap is my point.

[@heathgarner5095]

😊😊😊

[@veseyexclusive]

This is a wonderful demonstration of how food can be cultivated for a healthier happier planet and people.💚🌿🌟

[@ligbzd837]

To put it simply: anytime we make money as the priority of life all kinds of problems will show up. Anytime we make life as the priority all kinds of problems disappear.

[@JTHootman1]

Thank you for posting this! Well done! Lots of great information

[@CathyCrothers]

Well done - a beautiful story. I'm so inspired! thank you!!!

[@windyrhodes3453]

great film, well worth watching. Thanks for sharing!

[@mauricem.c4986]

100 percent on board with this amazing woman the concept makes sense science and nature working in harmony.

[@albertod4161]

I love listening to this documentary over and over I love it 😊

[@toni4729]

Allan Savory tells a fine tale as well.

[@ramilurazmanov]

Thank you very much for this film!❤️

[@gorgeousavir]

thank you for this documentary... very educational and inspiring.

[@spoolsandbobbins]

Great video. We’ve started our large gardens to feed our large family organic foods. We’d love to learn sustainable farming and perhaps grow most of our food but are not sure how… we have our layers and gardens but still have 26 acres of decent land. It’s quite a journey…

[@renujagasia5031]

Her organic farm in Dehra Dun is amazing . I’m going to go there for a workshop.

[@toni4729]

OH! how very true. The system is broken and the money is rolling in for it.

[@johnnygavita]

Home Grown. Two words that have been around since the Beginning of time and will to the very End!
If you not growing your own food or smoke you better know your producers!

[@violinmaker4271]

Thank you so much for this positive information.

[@lisefrydenlund4147]

I used to grow å lot myself, in my garden when I had my own house. I want real food, helthy food, food worth eating. Mad I'll pay more for ut, but my health is better. I live in Norway.

[@jackzhimo6460]

Thank you

[@kryststar6800]

Well made, very informational. Thank you !:)

[@yvonnehyatt8353]

Very good Movie😇 She is strong -and smart.🌼

[@toni4729]

People will pay for food that is worth eating.

[@Mindy56743]

Unfortunately not everyone can afford to pay for worthless food let alone good food

[@toni4729]

@@Mindy56743 You pay for worthless food, you'll be eating at all day. That's why it's made that way. Buy good food and you don't have to eat as much. Can you pay the medical bills?

[@Mindy56743]

@@toni4729 I am doing my best to grow my own. Or buy from farmers that are local. I will buy seconds to save money.

[@toni4729]

@@Mindy56743 I wish you the best of luck. Have a great life.

[@gracie99999]

this the bare minimum...clean food air etc.
if your fighting us wit this then wat it make u?

[@jt.8144]

Great Episode. Truly Entertained.

[@ksana_sonador]

Thank you for sharing it❤

[@lisefrydenlund4147]

I dont eat animal, but I want organic vegetabels, herbs, fruit, berries, ....to cook my own food from scratch

[@Horse237]

But if you give up fructose, processed foods and oxidated oils, you won't get dementia and diabetes.

[@SandeepSingh-fr4qu]

Please sir ji use kitchen garden 😍😍😍😍

[@carolblaquiere3864]

There are a lot of bio diverse farmers on you tube that you can learn from, and grow some of your own vegetables and fruits. You don't need a farm. There are urban growers too. I get a lot of information by asking on you tube

[@keylanoslokj1806]

Great message

[@dawncarrasco8320]

She's exactly correct about the gut!

[@lafelagnos3628]

First of all, 'Industrial Farming' is an oxymoron of monumental scale.

[@andreasschaetze2930]

Wonderful
The only way for a bright future is the natural way.
Don’t be afraid to learn something old ;-)

[@gracie99999]

the old is the new new
if only some knew

[@arlesiokakunda]

❤❤❤❤🎉 well done, thank you for the information shared

[@sbhajian]

Growing your own healthy food, is like printing money.

[@jeffhalberg7605]

I can eat sushi, but not raw milk?

[@1NosyRosyWorld]

Thank you! #SouthAfricaLove to you all!

[@alinehenley2569]

well you know what... I'LL BE BUYING ORGANIC FROM NOW ON. Thank you for this vidéo

[@quehacerpr]

I would add AWARENESS to the factors of simplicity, sustainability and education.

[@TheBcrug]

We now have to have laws that allow us the right to grow our own food! How does this make sense?

[@juanfernandez1782]

great movie

[@yahqappu74]

You are the value of your food...

[@noproblem2big337]

2:38 exactly same as my mum making gnocchi❤

[@Picci25021973]

We can heal it, together.

[@dannykamau5933]

I am permanent member of organic farming..... globally welcome to Africa all races can farm here.

[@kashtkaar]

wow .nice one

[@flymakena]

Yes.

[@Dpuncher12]

Greed is the sign of the beast. 6reed 6reed 6reed. If you understand it share it.

[@SandeepSingh-fr4qu]

Sir ji app ka Amazing jobs🇮🇳🇮🇳😍😍👏👏💓🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@trippnbilly7130]

Rastafarians have been eating well and living well forever. They have it figured out. No doctors,just good clean food

[@johnflinn100]

The big cities must be urban farmers and at 50 year move to country and fifty years live on meat!
Why can't you buy cream for day farm down the road. With the farm being sued by dairyco

[@DiegoPunchw]

Competition vs Complementarity. the reality of Complementarity wins :)

[@juangranados7458]

This ducumentary oversimplify the problem. People in poverty and extreme poverty arent in food safety. And they cant farm without land and cant have land as it is concentrated by a few rich people and neo liberalism wont let a land redistribution happen. its beautiful to have regenerative agriculture. but the product is more expensive, the yield is less. the us need to stop subsidizing corn, beens, and beef. Then poor people wold by basically priced out of daily meat diets. Also, organic doesn't mean no pesticides, there are organic pesticides that arent regulated yet. Im not saying it deserves to be asked. Were it on my hands all people would have access to plant to live from is they would like to use it expropiating great rich land hoarders that just lease the land for profit. There must be a sweetspot of mostly pesticide free farms that are cheaper for the masses. As organic produce is so inefficient that there is not enough land to feed the world organically. Ever worse if we arent 100% vegetarian.
i liked it but we need to see things in perspective and people living pay check to paycheck wont buy the more expensive produce. i know as I've been there.

[@BLAQFiniks]

You cannot exclude animals from food production (you should exclude a middlemen, like vid suggested) - it's the way nature works; grazing animals are the key species for land management (think of buffalo as a N.American example); intensive multi species rotational grazing nourishes the land, controls parasites, contributes to local biodiversity, improves microclimate.
Humans should eat *less* meat - that I can concur - but not *no meat* at all, we are omnivorous creatures after all (again, vegans can continue being vegans, but it doesn't mean *everyone* should do the same).
You get more variety (aka more food/money) of food with multi crop & animal management from the same sized plot, than from monoculture farming; so, yeah, while yields of single species are lower, the overall production is higher.
Organic pesticides can me made at home (i.e. pepper solution), no need to spend any money, and they *repel* bugs, not kill them, they have no averse effects on both humans & animals. Besides, interplanting flowers & herbs that repel bugs (i.e. taggets, marigolds, basil, onions) with your veggies eliminates a need for spraying even organic pesticides. It's just a matter of *initially* spending more thought & effort into organising your garden; the more mature it becomes, the less effort it needs from you to manage it. It's not a rocket science, and with modern access to information, *anyone* could take a step doing it, even on your tiny windowsill.
Even poor can grow at least *something* for themselves, you only need seeds; I can agree it's impossible providing entire meals out of a balcony/window garden, but it is a step. As far as I know US have multiple programs providing free land and tax reductions in scarcely populated areas - why not move from a city then?

[@BuchawalsAdventure]

Nice

[@jon_s]

I wish you had Jon Jandai in this film

[@FSCHW]

Aren’t these the same principles that most homesteads follow.?

[@Playlist4213]

I imagine there are plenty of homesteads not using these kinds of methods and I imagine many just don't know all they could know -- still fertilizing, tilling, doing things in a way that could be done better and not knowing that certain aspects of what they're doing could be done in a better way. It takes a lot of learning for people to learn even some of these techniques and get used to what we can do... there's so much. I mean, I've been into farming and gardening my whole life, and I only just started learning about regenerative agriculture in the past 2 years, and even with 2 solid years of research and putting things into practice, there's still SO MUCH I need to learn. And I'm able to work on the computer (as an artist) while listening to these people talk about specific methods and watch like 10+ videos a day, and I'm still just barely scratching the surface of all that can be learned -- so I don't think most people homesteading will really know all there is to know -- this video just scratches the surface of 'use less pesticides, utilize animals to build soil, use less harmful practices to grow things; compost better... etc etc.' It's kind of a tiny window into a HUGE subject. :)

[@punjabseth260]

nice

[@credenza1]

It would be very interesting to have a conversation between Vandana Shiva and the WEF, whose proposals are entirely contrary to what she is promoting. For example, King Charles, a founder of the WEF, in his first legislative act as King give Royal Assent to a bill enabling the incorporation of "genetically optimised" organisms in the food chain without a requirement for a declaration. This means far more than simple genetic modification by addition of a gene from a related species. It could mean the inclusion of novel pharmaceuticals. or any number of other harmful concoctions. The WEF proposes industrially manufactured protein from insects, wiping out entire historic cultures of natural nutrition in a planned cultural genocide.

[@ponypetedm]

Everyone needs nature in there life; grow what you can where you can create your own compost collect your own seeds over time, use permaculture as a model for whatever scale you can achieve, if just fifty percent of the world population did this then there would be no shortage of good healthy and a damn site more tasty real food with real nutritional value.

[@kathrynwhite8482]

Also look into agroforestry and syntropic farming.

[@claudiocoelho9752]

Lindo ver as expectativas e sonhos , lindo de viver , é impossível alimentar , IMPOSSIVEL , alimentar o mundo com orgânicos e outras formas de cultivos que não a industrial , em grande escala , indústria de alimento, a verdadeira revolução . foi as descobertas cientificas feitas pela EMBRAPA e outras tantas instituições pelo mundo , desenvolvendo possibilidades de como alimentar uma quantia , cada vez mais , crescente de seres humanos , hoje o Brasil é um EXEMPLO DE SUSTENTABILIDADE , HOJE PRODUZIMOS 5 OU 6 VEZES MAIS NO MESMO TERRITORIO QUE ERA USADO NOS ANOS 70, CONSEGUINDO ASSIM COLOCAR MAIS COMIDA NO PRATO DO POBRE FAMINTO ! NÃO SEJAMOS INGENUOS .

[@PhilippeOrlando]

I would have loved to be able to watch this, but far too many commercials now, It's like watching something on ABC, NBC or CBS, ridiculous! CZcams is reaching the end.

[@pepper419]

Herbivores feed and water the land as they eat and walk on it. It's the way the land survived until the animals were removed from the land. A very sad time.

[@RomanGolubev_A]

Those farms with animals roving free look so beautiful. Now, let's talk about productivity and economics. How affordable food produced in such ways is, is enough food can be produced? Alas, that side is completely absent from the documentary.

[@leetruax5469]

It can be done. Dyson is one company experimenting with these methods on a large scale.
czcams.com/video/n0miKj4UOiA/video.html

[@mirthabarahona3356]

Is there a subtitle Spanish version of this video?

[@willdatsun]

They sell raw biodynamic milk at a farm near me in Sussex, UK, in returnable glass bottles.

[@pepper419]

Wow, you're really lucky. I hope it continues.

[@alexanderdunklin]

I don't think we should look at the industrial food complex as bad. I know many large scale rice, cotton, corn and soybean farmers. Ive never heard any of them say, "let me see how I can poison the planet today" Chemicals are tools and have their place. It's how we have been able to provide for 7 billion people. If the demand for pasture raised animals and non gmo was there, large scale farmers would change their growing practices, but its not. Much of the US grown corn and soybeans are used as animal feed for the Chinese meat demand. The poorest half of the world is not worried about a free range chicken. They just want to eat. If you can get them a free range animal for the same cost they buy industrial raised meat I'm sure the may consider changing. We are 100 years into industrial farming. We can't scream and blame. Most of us have benefitted from large scale AG in some way. The best idea is to use science based education and have more food transparency.

[@cedriccbass-jp8ky]

Great video. Im a farmer in the south of Portugal. I see in the US how green it is, do you not get the geoengineering airplanes? we've had no rain here for quite a few years now and even in spring its so dry. How do you guys manage that?

[@vivalaleta]

Please look up Gabe Brown or Ray Archuleta and regenerative ag. Your soil can sequester a maximum of rainfall if it's a good shape and you keep armor on the ground.

[@cedriccbass-jp8ky]

@@vivalaleta Thanks amigo. Just got Gabe browns book.

[@vivalaleta]

@@cedriccbass-jp8ky Fantastic! I'm so excited for you.

[@marcelsneddon5651]

so very good. ya listening corporates?

[@NHJDT]

I was drinking an organic fruit smoothie while watching this

[@JohnSmith-gy4qj]

How are weeds controlled?

[@poll2dock]

Great topic
But by trying to cover so much in one film it resulted in a very shallow story
Would have been better to go deeper into a few examples

[@Playlist4213]

Love your avatar! I think getting people to realize it exists, and then delving into it themselves, is a great start. I've been looking HEAVILY into this stuff for 2 years now and I still feel like I'm only scratching the surface; getting into specific techniques might just be too much for one video I think -- but I hear ya! Lots to learn!

[@RomanGolubev_A]

Key word there is "small" farm. Do we all want to turn into small farmers? I doubt it...

[@RomanGolubev_A]

If theirs' is the answer then why so many people in India go hungry and why so few in the countries with industrial agriculture?

[@summercole9536]

I love this message, I stand with working in the environment you have and creating an ecology that is alive and thriving. However, if you truly want a food revolution and to impart this message on everyone, you need to have a more diverse group of people you’re interviewing. White people aren’t the keepers of Earth’s knowledge. And it’s not just in the fields and large acres, it’s in urban backyards and patio gardens too. Don’t let your message stop here, take it to the streets. Literally.

[@tropicalco2339]

Corporations use race division in order to achieve a goal. What's yours?

[@daviddawson1718]

That's some racist shit there,no different from any other bigot.

[@foodgrowsfree891]

Yes! I agree…this job is for everybody hands to be in it in order for this to work,……unfortunately due to human limitations man will never be able to solve its own problems…only God can handle this. But until then we can all or whoever wants to can do our part that goes against self destruction.

[@felixthefoxMEXICO]

if you actually look at the emissions, guys, the world is toast just from agri alone but we dont see it

[@naegwut]

Joel❤

[@JamesTyreeII]

8 billion humans and growing in 2023

[@duckfarmer8630]

What to do when the property is too wet 8 months out of the year- sinking mud or just mud? All these farms need water. We needto get rid of water. Expect June, July August, September

[@vivalaleta]

May I point out the a duck farmer claiming that conditions are too wet is humorous? Anyway, go look up Gabe Brown. He has healed his farmland and it can now absorb something like twenty inches of rain at a time. Good soil is a sponge.

[@duckfarmer8630]

@Vivalaleta Godfrey I will look him up. Thanks
Biggest problem is my neighbor blocked the water flow up so it wouldn't naturally flow into his property.

[@vivalaleta]

@@duckfarmer8630 That's wicked. Water shouldn't be a problem if all else is right. Perhaps your neighbor would enjoy beaver.

[@vivalaleta]

@@duckfarmer8630 Is it a stream?

[@Eben68]

Woodchips 30-40 cm, it will settle down over time

[@RichardsonJohnson-dt6eg]

I hate the Sprint or power or protection of any food

[@RenegadeAcre]

👋🤠

[@johnflinn100]

Does biotechS use corn to make insulin?

[@Testing329]

Viva Christo Rey