Home Actress Nathalie Kelley HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Nathalie Kelley Instagram - Because so many of us (myself included) grew up in cities and therefore the concept of “biodiversity” might seem abstract - let me share a collection of the videos and images that have inspired me lately. And yes I am a bit biased towards hummingbirds and big cats - but when I say we must fight against biodiversity loss (see last slide) I am also talking about insects, sea life, fungi - the entire web of life that evolved over millions of years which we are witnessing collapse in a matter of decades. Changing temperatures, weather patterns, the use of agrochemicals and loss of habitat are some of the causes… yet the lives of these animals, plants and fungi are not counted towards this techno-industrial societies ultimate goal: profit and GDP growth… which begs the question, can we design economic systems that include and protect biodiversity? A world in which agro, mining, oil and logging companies do not become absurdly wealthy from their destruction of these beautiful creatures and their homes? Because that is the world we live in now, and unless we start to push back, and speak up for the pollinators, the big cats, the monkeys, the birds, the river dolphins.. who are dying slow deaths as 500 year trees are felled for soy and cattle, as mercury and glyphosate enter the water table, poisoning everything up the food chain… can we design a world in which we live side by side with these beautiful creatures once more? In respect, reverence and reciprocity? And what would those economic systems look like? Video 1 & 3 - Allen’s hummingbirds by @hawk_force Photo 2 - female leopard from South Africa by @ignacio_yufera Photo 4 - female jaguar in Mato Grosso, Brazil @adaminthebush Photo 5 - Rainbow-bearded Thornbill, a hummingbird from the páramo and rocky slopes of the high Andes by @ignacio_yufera Slide 6 - devastating statistics from @ftclimate on biodiversity loss in last few decades.

Nathalie Kelley Instagram – Because so many of us (myself included) grew up in cities and therefore the concept of “biodiversity” might seem abstract – let me share a collection of the videos and images that have inspired me lately. And yes I am a bit biased towards hummingbirds and big cats – but when I say we must fight against biodiversity loss (see last slide) I am also talking about insects, sea life, fungi – the entire web of life that evolved over millions of years which we are witnessing collapse in a matter of decades. Changing temperatures, weather patterns, the use of agrochemicals and loss of habitat are some of the causes… yet the lives of these animals, plants and fungi are not counted towards this techno-industrial societies ultimate goal: profit and GDP growth… which begs the question, can we design economic systems that include and protect biodiversity? A world in which agro, mining, oil and logging companies do not become absurdly wealthy from their destruction of these beautiful creatures and their homes? Because that is the world we live in now, and unless we start to push back, and speak up for the pollinators, the big cats, the monkeys, the birds, the river dolphins.. who are dying slow deaths as 500 year trees are felled for soy and cattle, as mercury and glyphosate enter the water table, poisoning everything up the food chain… can we design a world in which we live side by side with these beautiful creatures once more? In respect, reverence and reciprocity? And what would those economic systems look like? Video 1 & 3 – Allen’s hummingbirds by @hawk_force Photo 2 – female leopard from South Africa by @ignacio_yufera Photo 4 – female jaguar in Mato Grosso, Brazil @adaminthebush Photo 5 – Rainbow-bearded Thornbill, a hummingbird from the páramo and rocky slopes of the high Andes by @ignacio_yufera Slide 6 – devastating statistics from @ftclimate on biodiversity loss in last few decades.

Nathalie Kelley Instagram - Because so many of us (myself included) grew up in cities and therefore the concept of “biodiversity” might seem abstract - let me share a collection of the videos and images that have inspired me lately. And yes I am a bit biased towards hummingbirds and big cats - but when I say we must fight against biodiversity loss (see last slide) I am also talking about insects, sea life, fungi - the entire web of life that evolved over millions of years which we are witnessing collapse in a matter of decades. Changing temperatures, weather patterns, the use of agrochemicals and loss of habitat are some of the causes… yet the lives of these animals, plants and fungi are not counted towards this techno-industrial societies ultimate goal: profit and GDP growth… which begs the question, can we design economic systems that include and protect biodiversity? A world in which agro, mining, oil and logging companies do not become absurdly wealthy from their destruction of these beautiful creatures and their homes? Because that is the world we live in now, and unless we start to push back, and speak up for the pollinators, the big cats, the monkeys, the birds, the river dolphins.. who are dying slow deaths as 500 year trees are felled for soy and cattle, as mercury and glyphosate enter the water table, poisoning everything up the food chain… can we design a world in which we live side by side with these beautiful creatures once more? In respect, reverence and reciprocity? And what would those economic systems look like? Video 1 & 3 - Allen’s hummingbirds by @hawk_force Photo 2 - female leopard from South Africa by @ignacio_yufera Photo 4 - female jaguar in Mato Grosso, Brazil @adaminthebush Photo 5 - Rainbow-bearded Thornbill, a hummingbird from the páramo and rocky slopes of the high Andes by @ignacio_yufera Slide 6 - devastating statistics from @ftclimate on biodiversity loss in last few decades.

Nathalie Kelley Instagram – Because so many of us (myself included) grew up in cities and therefore the concept of “biodiversity” might seem abstract – let me share a collection of the videos and images that have inspired me lately. And yes I am a bit biased towards hummingbirds and big cats – but when I say we must fight against biodiversity loss (see last slide) I am also talking about insects, sea life, fungi – the entire web of life that evolved over millions of years which we are witnessing collapse in a matter of decades. Changing temperatures, weather patterns, the use of agrochemicals and loss of habitat are some of the causes… yet the lives of these animals, plants and fungi are not counted towards this techno-industrial societies ultimate goal: profit and GDP growth… which begs the question, can we design economic systems that include and protect biodiversity? A world in which agro, mining, oil and logging companies do not become absurdly wealthy from their destruction of these beautiful creatures and their homes? Because that is the world we live in now, and unless we start to push back, and speak up for the pollinators, the big cats, the monkeys, the birds, the river dolphins.. who are dying slow deaths as 500 year trees are felled for soy and cattle, as mercury and glyphosate enter the water table, poisoning everything up the food chain… can we design a world in which we live side by side with these beautiful creatures once more? In respect, reverence and reciprocity? And what would those economic systems look like?
Video 1 & 3 – Allen’s hummingbirds by @hawk_force
Photo 2 – female leopard from South Africa by @ignacio_yufera
Photo 4 – female jaguar in Mato Grosso, Brazil @adaminthebush
Photo 5 – Rainbow-bearded Thornbill, a hummingbird from the páramo and rocky slopes of the high Andes by @ignacio_yufera
Slide 6 – devastating statistics from @ftclimate on biodiversity loss in last few decades. | Posted on 14/Dec/2023 20:54:35

Nathalie Kelley Instagram – To truly address the climate crisis we must also address the issue of land ownership.

The British crown owns  7.23 % of all land on the planet 

Although this land is administered by local and national governments, it is often used for destructive purposes such as logging and commercial agriculture 

I’m so blessed to have been raised in “Australia” on traditional Gadigal lands, and for the nuggets of wisdom I picked up from First Nations people who were masters at land management, water stewardship and used fire as a tool for regenerating the landscape and building biodiversity.  In their 100 000 year history it never occurred to them to build a fence.  That is because Indigenous people know that true earth stewardship is not possible under private land ownership.  The many ecological disasters unfolding in Australia and all around the world are a direct result of the colonial land grabbing and extraction that spread throughout the world like a poison, spurred on by European empires – fueled by their insatiable greed. 

Landback is the first step in acknowledging these harms and moving back into a framework of Right Relationship with people and the land.  Rematriation is NOT violent.  It does not seek to forcefully remove, but invites all those who share land and waters to return to our original human blueprint as earth stewards. Landback acknowledges that Indigenous people and their thousands of years of wisdom are the best people to show us how to restore biodiversity and protect our forests and waters. 

Returning to Land is not a destination but an ongoing process. It is a horizon, a reason to keep living. It is the intersection of various paths and the heart that beats in the center of the planet. This post was made possible by the wonderful work of @culturehacklabs and always grateful to @earthrise.studio for the additional research. Song is Mountain Meditation by @chantressseba
Nathalie Kelley Instagram – Very excited to get back to “work” with this talented group of humans! 💥

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