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Stayed at this idyllic small holding farm outside Bulawayo this past weekend. Not more than 5 hectares but fully self-sufficient including from a farming produce point of view. They raise goats, pigs, chickens & rabbits. Make sausages, bacon etc. Have fruit trees too.

20,611 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Since the first cell of life had a tendency towards self-preservation, life as a whole, including human life, inherited this trait. However, over time, people realized that strict biological rules were insufficient for self-preservation, and they began to incorporate softer, more humane means. They further recognized that it's not just about mere survival, but about living a dignified and meaningful existence. Yes, we understand this well today, but we are moving too slowly in this direction. We must deeply realize that we are now at a different level of life's complexity, and without a humane and exalted way of life, we will not achieve not only a meaningful and prosperous life but even simple self-preservation. : The author traces life’s self-preservation instinct from its first cell to humanity, noting that people recognized biological rules alone were insufficient, embracing humane means for survival. They realized life demands dignity and meaning beyond mere existence. Though understood today, progress toward this ideal is slow. Humanity’s advanced complexity requires a humane, exalted lifestyle to achieve not only meaningful prosperity but also basic self-preservation. This perspective highlights the urgency of elevating existence through compassion and purpose. It warns that neglecting this risks both fulfillment and survival. The call is for a profound commitment to a dignified life, aligning with life’s evolved intricacy to ensure a thriving future.

Zafar Mirzo | Quotes

653,827 views • 1 year ago

Listen to Spencer 👇👇👇 “Farmers are now having to pay inheritance tax on the farm. For a good example. The farm I mainly work on.. it's 550 acres. That's worth just shy of 5 million pounds before thinking about the machinery, houses and other assets. That's a small just about viable farm 550 acre farm. That's alot of assets but the farm is poor. There's not much pennies in the bank. When my employer dies his sons will have to pay 2 ½ million in tax to inherit the farm roughly ( I failed gcse maths by the way 😅) This simply isn't a number any farm can afford. The only way to pay that is crippling loans that his sons can't afford to pay back or to sell half the farm. If you sell half the farm. The farm isn't worth farming at 250 acres Can't make a living on half of their farm. So they would sell the lot. That then means in the first instance 5 jobs are lost. The future generations without a job. That's not taking into consideration the agronomist who is the crop doctor. Or the accountant who keeps the accounts in order. The seed and chemical companies who sell us the products. The Mills who use our wheat. The list goes on. This will happen to the majority of farming in the next 30 years because the average age of a farmer is in their 60s. We will see a total decimation of British farming. While I will never own a farm or inherit a farm this still effects me. The industry I've Been in since I could walk may vanish. Some monster sized farms like James Dysons will stand. But not the humble family farm. When I work on a family farm, I'm part of the family. We laugh together, talk about our lives, our family, we help each other out where we can. Favours without payments. When you join a family farm. You become part of the family. That's something I don't want to ever loose. If you can spare the time. Join me and hundreds if not thousands of farmers at Westminster on the 19th November. The nfu are holding an opening venue for 600. Register below if spaces are left. (If not, stand with us at Westminster shortly after) Please come with us and back british farming. Remember, no farmers no food no future. Best wishes Spencer Campbell” #SaveBritishFarming

Liz Webster

26,266 views • 1 year ago