Dear friend,
Can we make a bigger leap for humankind?
The first moon landing was a big deal, proving that humanity was truly capable of becoming a space-faring organism, at the same time expressing our species’ technological capacity. But the idea that it was a big leap for our species remains questionable. In fact, it seems that the only leap worth making in 2024 is a quantum leap. Across the Earth, wars are being waged on every plane of existence by a minority group of people who were old enough to view the first moon landing on television, who are now too old to be enlisted in the wars they wage. The majority of Earth’s citizens would choose peace over conflict because conflict is difficult and painful; the majority desires resolution before victory as the pathway to peace.
But the cycle of life continues, and in time, these people in power will pass, and their ideologies with them. It will be up to the newer generations to generate new forms of thought, taking what was good from the past and forgetting the things which do not serve the evolution of our species.
Children of Gaia Nova is committed to building a platform for the generation of tomorrow, that they will have safe spaces to play and think, away from distortion distraction and dissonance, where they may develop a relationship with Earth as their mother, their home, and their playground for their safeguarding. To this end, we are raising money to establish our organization as a 501c3 not-for-profit. If you’re interested in contributing, please reply to this email or purchase an item from our store here.
There is a lot going on in the world. Let each of us choose to focus on the good. One of the most interesting trends of contemporary culture is called biophilic architecture. Among the many recent, gorgeous ecological architectural constructions stands the Bosco Verticale in Milan, Italy. It’s a vertical forest, composed of two buildings standing twenty seven stories tall as a testament to harmonious fusion between nature and urban living. Hosting nearly 900 trees, 5,000 shrubs, and 11,000 perennial plants on its balconies. The plants help to regulate building temperature and conserve energy, reintroduce biodiversity lost to urban sprawl, and combat pollution by filtering CO₂ and dust particles.
With Love,
David W. Black
Children of Gaia Nova
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