How to Find a Free Seafood Dinner on the Beach
Wilderness survival instructor shows you how to find and cook dinner on the beach without a pot, lighter or any other modern tools
Wilderness survival instructor shows you how to find and cook dinner on the beach without a pot, lighter or any other modern tools
In a Facebook video posted by Una Antropóloga En la Luna, an aboriginal man from Papua New Guinea makes fire with only 30 seconds of friction, using nothing but a split bamboo stick, dry brush and a reed.
This method appears to be even faster and easier than the primitive drill method by an Australian man Return To Now featured a few days ago.
The video, produced by Animal Equality, an international animal rights organization, has gone viral with 35 million views on Facebook.
Primitive “technology” teacher demonstrates three ways to make fire without a lighter or match
From the man who built the famous primitive mud hut, here’s another fantastic video on various methods of making fire from scratch:
Depression is not a natural disease. It’s a disease caused by our high-stress, industrialized lifestyle, psychologist argues.
A couple of years ago, I came across a story about a mother who still breastfeeds her 5-year-old daughter. I’m not really sure why it was newsworthy, but people were shocked to discover a woman feeding her small child the same way all mammals have for millions of years.
All kinds of bloggers picked up the story, and busybodies left comments calling the dedicated mother every name in the book — “gross” … “disgusting” … “indecent” … “unnatural” … “sinister” … “perverse” … “what’s wrong with the world.”
The most disturbing accusations hurled at this woman were those of “pedophilia” and “child abuse.”
Cob or “adobe” houses are cheap, energy efficient, termite-proof, fire-proof, earthquake-resistant, non-toxic, beautiful and can last thousands of years.
Images of a cob house built for under $250 in England two years ago have been re-circulating the internet lately, inspiring tiny-house-enthusiasts and back-to-the-landers with hope that living off the grid on a low budget might not be too far out of reach.
“I wonder how many people have abortions after they’ve experienced giving birth,” my partner, Brad, said a few hours after our daughter was born.
“I bet not many,” I responded, still high from the fact that a tiny human just swam out of my body and latched onto my breast. “I mean look at her… how could they knowingly destroy something so beautiful?”
Four years later, I know exactly how.
Before you start accusing me of being some kind of sick, twisted, child-hating, terrible mother, hear me out.
“What’s your goal with this new website?” an old friend asked yesterday. “I have no idea,” I laughed nervously.
An ambitious and determined young man (whom I used to work with at a conservative “think tank”), he was not impressed. He is the kind of guy who is serious about “success,” about setting goals and achieving them, about moving the benchmark to new heights, about planning for a happy future.
“What do you mean ‘you have no idea!?'” he asked, laughing, but almost offended by my idiocy.
Agriculture is wiping out the world’s oldest hunter-gatherers
The Hadza have been living peacefully, happily and sustainably in the Great Rift Valley of East Africa for at least 100,000 years. Their home, around Lake Eyasi, in Tanzania, has been called “the cradle of mankind.” A Harvard anthropologist calls them “the strongest link” we have to 2 million years of human evolution. Thanks to the spread of agriculture to nearly every corner of the earth, that link is about to disappear.
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