The world has really changed. The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has issued a strong warning that the global climate will continue to warm. One-third of the world's glaciers may vanish before 2050. Ancient glaciers are melting at a rate of 58 billion tons of ice per year, accounting for 5% of global sea-level rise, threatening human survival. The independent international news media "Global People Daily News" specially produced an online program "Better Nature, Brighter Future," inviting citizens from around the world who are committed to sustainable nature to share how they practiced working for the planet in the areas of natural agriculture, tribal conscience culture, and waste utilization.
According to host Arthur Hsieh, the earth has spent 4.5 billion years nurturing life and all things, but its resources are not infinite. There have been numerous indications in recent years that our planet requires more love and respect.
Rabay Walis of Taiwan introduced the idea of natural farming. He stated that natural farming is about caring for the environment and that natural resources are limitless. He claims that raising pigs and chickens in a better environment will result in healthier animals. Their meat will be more flavorful. Furthermore, excrement can be extracted and used to activate nutrients in the soil. As a result, it promotes plant growth and creates a high-quality biosphere that aids human survival. "The entire land has been restored to a harmonious coexistence ecology; this is what natural farming is all about," said Rabay Walis.
Amy Kao is a central Taiwanese Sediq aborigine. She stated that the GAYA Sediq social norms are to take from nature, use it for nature, and never plunder it. They would never hunt female or pregnant animals in an aboriginal hunting culture. And, each time they hunted, they should take enough for themselves, with the remainder being shared with the tribe when they returned. This type of GAYA culture is a conscience-based culture.
Amy Kao stated that her tribe has also used excessive pesticides and overdevelopment in recent years, which has resulted in the disappearance of green mountains and rivers, as well as the threat of landslides. Because of the tribe's awakening, the Community Development Association is working hard, encouraging everyone to recycle resources from garbage that does not fall to the ground while also cooperating with the Seediq Smratuc Festival to advise the tribe to be grateful to the world and rebuild a beautiful home. She stated that the Seediq culture is a beautiful rainbow culture that can be passed down so that the earth can develop sustainably.
Amy Peng used her creativity to transform a readily available beverage box into a light and portable mobile phone holder. She believes that in order to be truly environmentally friendly, people should focus on reusing rather than recycling.
Robert Swan, an environmentalist who was also the first person to walk to the North and South Poles in history, once stated, "The most dangerous idea for our earth is that there will always be someone else to save it." The host, Arthur Hsieh, suggests to everyone that the concept of sustainable development should be deeply ingrained in daily life. Starting today, let us remind ourselves and each other to promise to take immediate action on the issue of global warming.