Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

BACK FROM ANOTHER ROBINHOOD TRIP... Feel privileged to be able to spread environmental messages among global corporates while supporting eco-restoration in fragile Himalayan mountains. #ActLocal #ThinkGlobal #SaveLadakh #SaveHimalays #SaveGlaciers #ESG #Sustainability #CarbonNeutral

13,179 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

🌿 Deep in the lush jungles of eastern Nepal, amidst the majestic eastern Himalayan ranges—including the towering Kanchenjunga and Makalu massifs—lies Dhankuta's mountainous terrain! 🏔️🇳🇵 At altitudes soaring from 300m to 2,500m, ancient sativa heirlooms flourish, preserved organically by local families for centuries. These towering, resilient plants (often 3-5m tall) boast resin-soaked buds, complex spicy-earth terpenes with hints of incense, cardamom, and fruit, delivering profound cerebral highs that hark back to Silk Road traditions. What makes these eastern varieties unique? Adapted to misty foothills and high-altitude challenges, they're multipurpose marvels: ideal for traditional hand-rubbed charas (Nepal's famed hash), nutritious seeds in local diets, and even fibers for textiles—echoing Himalayan ethnobotanical heritage. Unlike lowland Terai ganja types, these hardy sativas finish in 14-20 weeks with potent THC profiles suited for both medicinal and cultural uses, but face threats from modern hybrids eroding biodiversity. Building on my journeys through Pokhara and Kathmandu valleys, these Dhankuta gems highlight Nepal's rich cannabis legacy—vital for preservation! Your support is key: Back our GoFundMe for Nepal's pioneering chromatography machine to map cannabinoids, terpenes, and genetics, advancing medical reforms. This powers our doomsday seed vault against global risks and the geoglyph project, carving cannabis science, history, and benefits into timeless Himalayan rock for posterity (or curious AIs)! 🗿🌱 RT to spread the word, sign up for updates: I wanted to share an important cause that aims to preserve Nepal's rich cannabis heritage through scientific research. This initiative will help document ancient landraces, ensuring their unique qualities are recognized and protected for future generations. Every donation counts and can make a real difference in supporting this vital work. Please consider clicking the link below to contribute or share it with others who might be interested. Thank you for your support! #NepalCannabis #LandracePreservation #HimalayanHeritage #SeedVault #GeoglyphProject #SativaHeirlooms

Łаηdrąćę Вureaմ

133,850 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

So sad hearing about Lulu's being ill (not because of her egg allergy, her previous illness) #BaiLu She said didn't you all notice that she didn't post much on social media in August? She was sick. It was a strange illness which until now no one knows what it was exactly. Her headaches came around July 17 and hurts from her neck to her shoulders and etc. She has seen many specialist doctors i.e from skin to nerves etc but none was able to help. In the end she went for acupuncture and Traditional Chinese medicine. She got better from then onwards. She went on saying that when you're sick, you feel completely helpless and hopeless. She said for many nights including the 2 times she flew to Beijing with hhd, she was in endless pain on that long journey in the plane. But when she got off the plane and what she saw on her app are messages from people who said they loved all her dramas and is waiting for her upcoming ones, and that no matter what genre she did, it will definitely be the best. (😢😢 Crying) When she was sick, the people around her felt helpless and suffered while supporting her but when she saw these messages giving encouragements, she told herself she needs to get better. And also for today's event, her TCM doctor came. She said the doctor has not accepted a single cent from her cos his main concern is to make sure she gets better. He travelled 3 hours back and forth everyday from Shangshan Village in Ningbo to Xiangshan till late night to treat her.

鹿人而已

15,313 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

I took this video while descending from the summit of Mt Everest (8,848.86 m) and approaching Everest Base Camp on 22 May 2026. Crossing the Khumbu Icefall has always meant navigating collapsing seracs, shifting ladders, and deep crevasses, but now another danger is rapidly appearing across the glacier: newly formed meltwater streams flowing through the ice itself. This did not feel like the Everest I first knew. It felt like witnessing the meltdown of the world’s highest mountain. During the 2026 Everest season, I walked beneath the Khumbu Icefall and felt something deeply unsettling. The mountain no longer looked frozen and permanent. It looked fragile. It looked wounded. Scientists have repeatedly warned that the Himalaya is warming faster than the global average. Study after study shows Himalayan glaciers are melting at an accelerating rate due to rising global temperatures caused by climate change. Some research suggests glaciers across the Hindu Kush–Himalaya region have lost ice significantly faster in recent decades than they did during the previous centuries. If global warming continues unchecked, experts warn that up to one-third, and potentially far more, of Himalayan glacier ice could disappear by the end of this century. What I witnessed on Everest no longer feels distant or theoretical. The warning signs are already here. The ice beneath climbers’ feet is changing. Meltwater is flowing through places that were once permanently frozen. Ancient bodies trapped beneath glaciers are reappearing. Seracs are becoming more unstable. Entire sections of the mountain feel more unpredictable than ever before. For millions of people across Asia, this is not only about mountaineering. The Himalaya is often called the “Third Pole” because it stores one of the world’s largest reserves of ice outside the Arctic and Antarctica. These glaciers feed rivers that support nearly two billion people downstream. What happens here will eventually affect water, food, disasters, and survival far beyond the mountains themselves. As a mountaineer moments like this deeply affect me. We come to these mountains chasing dreams, and summits, but the mountains are now showing us their pain through melting ice, unstable glaciers, collapsing seracs, and silence. Everest is speaking to humanity through this meltdown. The question is whether the world will finally listen before these warnings become irreversible.

Poornima Shrestha

31,780 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Today the COP30 climate conference in Brazil witnessed large-scale protests organized by Indigenous peoples both inside and outside the conference venue. The protesters voiced their opposition to international climate policies that marginalize their rights and lands. They argue that their representation in these conferences is often merely symbolic, with little real influence over environmental and climate decision-making, despite being the traditional guardians of the rainforest and among the most affected by climate change. The Indigenous population in Brazil is estimated at around 900,000 people, spread across more than 300 ethnic and linguistic groups, most of whom live in the Amazon region. This region accounts for over half of Brazil's rainforest and is one of the most important ecosystems in the world. These communities play a crucial role in preserving biodiversity and protecting forests from deforestation, which is often driven by mining projects, commercial agriculture, and logging companies. The protesters demand that Indigenous peoples be granted genuine legal and political rights in environmental decision-making, emphasizing that their lands are not commodities to be sold or financial instruments like carbon credits. They strongly criticize so-called carbon markets and environmental governance funds, which are often used as a cover by multinational corporations to continue exploiting natural resources under the guise of environmental protection, without respecting local communities and their rights. At the same time, several African countries, including the Democratic Republic of Congo, Uganda, Mozambique, Angola, Kenya, and South Africa, have seen widespread protests against carbon markets. These markets grant enormous privileges to multinational corporations to take control of local lands and increase demand for natural resources such as cobalt used in electric car batteries, a sector that often relies on child labor and resource exploitation in conflict zones. The protesters also criticize greenwashing, the practice by which companies use tools such as carbon offsets, green investments, and environmental and social governance funds to market themselves as sustainable and ethical, while continuing to exploit cheap labor and pollute the environment without accountability. Protests in Brazil and Africa represent a single face of green capitalism, a system that reproduces the logic of old colonialism: the Global South bears the greatest burden of climate change and the responsibility to protect the planet, while the wealthy Global North continues to pollute and profit.

K.Diallo ☭

133,692 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад