#green washing

[jonasgoonface]

Earthday is fight day

If your "green" project relies on the same practices of land theft, resource extraction, and labor abuse that brought us to this point - then the grifters supporting it are just another variety of climate change deniers. Squat the trees while we still got trees. Defend what you love.

[ladychlo]

The fact that Cop28 is taking place right now in Emirates and hosting the President of Israel is crazy because just kilometres away the people of Gaza are smelling nothing but the smell of burnt phosphorus, blood and bombs, decomposing corpses, and smoke, no water access, the polluted sky with the airstrikes leftovers... Like what in the fuck of a surreal reality we live in

[thoughtportal]

[deeplyrooteddread]

"It's to kill us, to send us back to being slaves again like in the past."

[deancaslover]

Just read some post from the BBC saying that extraction of minerals like lithium and cobalt would help reduce climate change. Like Congo isn't suffering the most devastating environmental and humanitarian crisis right now (without mentioning all the places Europe and North America have ruined just to take away those minerals).

Imperialist propaganda at its best.

(Is this really a fandom blog? Who cares anymore)

[galerymod]

It's my favourite reblog number, by the way, no idea why.

Satan more or less

I think the concept of presenting everything green, which is not sustainable when you look at it closely, is super.

Oh now for a little superstition: whoever looks at this and doesn't reblog in twenty seconds becomes a religious fanatic with no claim to sexual fulfilment.

[plastichatingvegan]

How are these adverts not banned?

This is a very good and thought-provoking video from Earthling Ed about why this organization that is meant to stop misleading advertisements isn’t doing their job, especially in areas around environmental issues.

[birdsintheory]

It should be illegal for companies to put “please recycle uwu” on their packaging that is Not Recyclable, only recyclable at certain facilities in certain cities that you have to pay them to recycle, or packaging that gets contaminated from food/grease/paint/etc and thus cannot be recycled

[jay-arabica]

Customer shares frustration after reading label on back of coffee pod package: 'Moral flex marketing'

[abrahamlincolnscat]

Pizza company: go green! Recycle this pizza box!

The pizza box:

[huguesdelabarre]

En direct du centre-ville de Morigny-Champigny : BÉTON, GOUDRON, PELLETEUSES : JOYEUSES PÂQUES "ÉCO-INNOVANTES" !

[sabinastanart]

Yesterday, I had to take part in a corporate training to teach us about global warming. My favourite part was at the end when we had to draw around the card assembly of causes and consequences we arranged on the table.

I didn't know I could draw a cow. Hihi. They are at fault for everything. Bastards. Jk

[thoughtportal]

The Price of Paperless

Table of Contents

Here Everything is Poison

By J. Malcolm Garcia, Photography by Darren McCollester

Fall 2010

Cold winds carry lead-filled dust from a nearby slagheap, a hundred million tonnes of toxic tailings, and scatter it on clothes hanging from laundry lines, on open buckets of drinking water, on the dirt children play in, and on the feral dogs running down alleys in this former French army barracks housing about 250 displaced Roma men, women, and children.

Editor’s Desk

The Price of the Paperless Revolution

By Ted Genoways

Reporting

Jharia Burning

By Allison Joyce, Photography by Allison Joyce

The Pit

By Nathaniel Miller

Father Copper

By Annie Murphy, Photography by Rodrigo Llano

Mother of God, Child of Zeus

By Jessica Benko, Photography by Bear Guerra

Digging Out

By Elliott D. Woods, Photography by Elliott D. Woods

The Solution: Bolivia’s Lithium Dreams

By Matthew Power, Photography by Fabio Cuttica

Tin Fever

By Delphine Schrank, Photography by Mark Craemer

Here Everything is Poison

By J. Malcolm Garcia, Photography by Darren McCollester

Essays

The Devil’s Tail: Reading From the Lives of Authors

By Robert Boyers

Fiction

Favorite Son

By Jennifer Haigh

The Digger

By Samanta Schweblin, Translated by Daniel Alarcon

Poetry

The Man

By Patrick Phillips

Work-Clothes Quilt

By Patrick Phillips

Tailing Dam of Baotou Steel

By Qin Xiaoyu

The Book of Lost Railroad Photographs

By Amy Beeder

Criticism

The Age of Inequality

By Oscar Villalon

The Activist Novelist

By Jacob Silverman

The Triumph of Capitalism

By Brian Sholis

Multimedia

The Underground Giant: Life in the Hard Rock Mines of Quebec and Ontario

By Louie Palu, Photography by Louie Palu

[epitome-the-burnkid-viii]

[milariorganics]

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With the rise of eco-friendly and sustainable products, it's now easier than ever to make clean and conscious choices that are both good for the planet and your wallet. By choosing sustainable products, you can reduce your environmental footprint and contribute to a cleaner, healthier planet.

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But sustainability is more than just products - it's a mindset. It's about being conscious of the impact your actions have on the planet and taking steps to reduce that impact. By making small changes in your daily life, such as turning off lights when you leave a room or using public transportation instead of driving, you can make a big difference in the long run.

And if you're on a budget, don't worry - sustainable living doesn't have to break the bank. There are plenty of affordable and even DIY options available, such as making your own cleaning products or upcycling old clothing into new items.

In conclusion, sustainable living is about making conscious choices that prioritize the health of the planet and its resources. By choosing eco-friendly and sustainable products and adopting a green living mindset, you can make a positive impact on the environment while also saving money in the long run.