“If you’re hungry you’ll eat anything to survive. This basic premise is being tested in hunger-stricken African nations where UK aid agencies are trialling insect diets for those suffering starvation in countries once able to feed themselves.”[1]
This is the introduction of an article in Breitbart citing the Guardian newspaper which reported that having UK spending on promoting the theory of insect consumption an idea long associated with climate activists is aimed at the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Zimbabwe.
According to the source a UK aid project in the DRC that cost £50 000 (U.S. $57 000) is putting African caterpillars migratory locusts and black soldier flies on the menu.
The decision was made after South Korean researchers suggested in a study that eating worms might help humanity survive in a future where food and nutrition are scarce according to Breitbart News.
Mealworms or beetle larvae were cooked with sugar to make “meat ” and the researchers claim it tastes authentic as an acceptable alternative food source though “image problems” still exist in some cultures accustomed to more upscale daily fare.
In contrast in Africa to solve the region’s starvation issues the Catholic Agency for Overseas Development (Cafod) a charity based in England and Wales hopes the Congolese will start industrializing the farming of insects.
In the meantime a different development initiative in Zimbabwe is under way to incorporate mopane worms into the porridge served in schools.
In rural areas of Zimbabwe during the rainy seasons the slimy green caterpillars which develop into emperor moths are already routinely harvested from vegetation for consumption.
“Dr Sarah Beynon the founder of the Bug Farm in Pembrokeshire England and an academic entomologist said aid projects promoting edible insects were “a sure way to save lives and improve nutrition of the poorest people on planet Earth ”” adding that they “are also actively encouraging people in the developed world to include insects in their diets.”
Do they want to lead us to hunger like African countries so only when we are hungry enough we start seeing insects as appetising?
Are you knowledgeable of the Holodomor? Millions of Ukrainians died because of the Holodomor also known as the Terror-Famine or the Great Famine which occurred in Soviet Ukraine between 1932 and 1933. The Holodomor was a component of the larger Soviet famine of 1932–1933 which affected most the Soviet Union’s grain-producing regions.
According to some historians Joseph Stalin planned and exacerbated the famine to crush the Ukrainian independence movement. Stalin wanted the country with its hugely fertile black soil to be the breadbasket of the Soviet Union. He wanted to feed the important party officials and to export its grain abroad to fund his vast industrialization projects. Feeling threatened by Ukraine’s strengthening cultural autonomy Stalin took measures to destroy the Ukrainian peasantry and the Ukrainian intellectual and cultural elites to prevent them from seeking independence for Ukraine. Thus for some historians the Holodomor which literally translated from Ukrainian means “death by hunger” “killing by hunger killing by starvation” or sometimes “murder by hunger or starvation” was deliberately planned and executed by the Soviet regime under Joseph Stalin to systematically destroy the Ukrainian people’s aspirations for a free and independent Ukraine and thus caused the death of millions of Ukrainians in 1932 and 1933. It was an unmitigated disaster.
So the question lies – do the Elite want to starve the nations to deaths thus bringing about another mass extinction of “death by hunger” like the Holodomor? Do they want to lead us to hunger so only when we are hungry enough we start seeing insects as appetising? Or will they do it “nicely” indoctrinating nations as they are already doing appealing to your sense of responsibility towards the environment for the sake of “climate change”?
[1]https://www.breitbart.com/africa/2022/09/02/uk-aid-agencies-testing-insect-diets-in-hunger-stricken-african-nations/