Just reminiscing on these momentsā¦
See you for SEASON 2!! šš„²š«
@starwars @ahsokaofficial
Just reminiscing on these momentsā¦
See you for SEASON 2!! šš„²š«
@starwars @ahsokaofficial
Just reminiscing on these momentsā¦
See you for SEASON 2!! šš„²š«
@starwars @ahsokaofficial
Just reminiscing on these momentsā¦
See you for SEASON 2!! šš„²š«
@starwars @ahsokaofficial
Yesterdayās Emmyās FYC panel for @ahsokaofficial @starwars with the lineage of my dreams š¤§š¤ Styled by @thomascarterphillips Hair by @jennychohair MU by @jey_ventura
Yesterdayās Emmyās FYC panel for @ahsokaofficial @starwars with the lineage of my dreams š¤§š¤ Styled by @thomascarterphillips Hair by @jennychohair MU by @jey_ventura
Yesterdayās Emmyās FYC panel for @ahsokaofficial @starwars with the lineage of my dreams š¤§š¤ Styled by @thomascarterphillips Hair by @jennychohair MU by @jey_ventura
Yesterdayās Emmyās FYC panel for @ahsokaofficial @starwars with the lineage of my dreams š¤§š¤ Styled by @thomascarterphillips Hair by @jennychohair MU by @jey_ventura
Yesterdayās Emmyās FYC panel for @ahsokaofficial @starwars with the lineage of my dreams š¤§š¤ Styled by @thomascarterphillips Hair by @jennychohair MU by @jey_ventura
1. Saying hi to the worms!! šŖ±š 2. The best chats with Molly & John of @apricotlanefarms (who you may know from @thebiggestlittlefarm doco – if you havenāt seen it, run to!). We toured their regenerative farm and some of my favourite chats were those on the interconnectedness of soil health, gut health and mental health. Did you know that more than 90% of serotonin is produced in your gut? That 50% of dopamine is produced in your gut? This, while the nutritional value of produce has dropped significantly since the 1940s. Disregard for soil health and the ecosystems that nature already had in place, isnāt doing us or the Earth any favours. Support farmers by buying locally and directly where possible (markets, farm-stands, independent grocers who support farmers in the community) aka decentralıse & increase demand for regenerative farming. maybeā¦ grow your own food š š„¬š„¬ 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Recent messy offerings š„ from our garden.
1. Saying hi to the worms!! šŖ±š 2. The best chats with Molly & John of @apricotlanefarms (who you may know from @thebiggestlittlefarm doco – if you havenāt seen it, run to!). We toured their regenerative farm and some of my favourite chats were those on the interconnectedness of soil health, gut health and mental health. Did you know that more than 90% of serotonin is produced in your gut? That 50% of dopamine is produced in your gut? This, while the nutritional value of produce has dropped significantly since the 1940s. Disregard for soil health and the ecosystems that nature already had in place, isnāt doing us or the Earth any favours. Support farmers by buying locally and directly where possible (markets, farm-stands, independent grocers who support farmers in the community) aka decentralıse & increase demand for regenerative farming. maybeā¦ grow your own food š š„¬š„¬ 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Recent messy offerings š„ from our garden.
1. Saying hi to the worms!! šŖ±š 2. The best chats with Molly & John of @apricotlanefarms (who you may know from @thebiggestlittlefarm doco – if you havenāt seen it, run to!). We toured their regenerative farm and some of my favourite chats were those on the interconnectedness of soil health, gut health and mental health. Did you know that more than 90% of serotonin is produced in your gut? That 50% of dopamine is produced in your gut? This, while the nutritional value of produce has dropped significantly since the 1940s. Disregard for soil health and the ecosystems that nature already had in place, isnāt doing us or the Earth any favours. Support farmers by buying locally and directly where possible (markets, farm-stands, independent grocers who support farmers in the community) aka decentralıse & increase demand for regenerative farming. maybeā¦ grow your own food š š„¬š„¬ 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Recent messy offerings š„ from our garden.
1. Saying hi to the worms!! šŖ±š 2. The best chats with Molly & John of @apricotlanefarms (who you may know from @thebiggestlittlefarm doco – if you havenāt seen it, run to!). We toured their regenerative farm and some of my favourite chats were those on the interconnectedness of soil health, gut health and mental health. Did you know that more than 90% of serotonin is produced in your gut? That 50% of dopamine is produced in your gut? This, while the nutritional value of produce has dropped significantly since the 1940s. Disregard for soil health and the ecosystems that nature already had in place, isnāt doing us or the Earth any favours. Support farmers by buying locally and directly where possible (markets, farm-stands, independent grocers who support farmers in the community) aka decentralıse & increase demand for regenerative farming. maybeā¦ grow your own food š š„¬š„¬ 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Recent messy offerings š„ from our garden.
1. Saying hi to the worms!! šŖ±š 2. The best chats with Molly & John of @apricotlanefarms (who you may know from @thebiggestlittlefarm doco – if you havenāt seen it, run to!). We toured their regenerative farm and some of my favourite chats were those on the interconnectedness of soil health, gut health and mental health. Did you know that more than 90% of serotonin is produced in your gut? That 50% of dopamine is produced in your gut? This, while the nutritional value of produce has dropped significantly since the 1940s. Disregard for soil health and the ecosystems that nature already had in place, isnāt doing us or the Earth any favours. Support farmers by buying locally and directly where possible (markets, farm-stands, independent grocers who support farmers in the community) aka decentralıse & increase demand for regenerative farming. maybeā¦ grow your own food š š„¬š„¬ 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Recent messy offerings š„ from our garden.
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
Swipe for our backyard now :ā) š¤ Iāve always loved ānatureā but was one of those who preferred āuntouchedā or āwildā landscapes through hiking & camping. I totally underestimated the potential of a little garden. Gardens seemed like overly domesticated versions of nature that were for āolder peopleā.
Iāve realised now that āwildā nature of course is magic, but growing your own food, even a little bit, has a totally different value. Itās a direct relationship with the cycle of life and the seasons, itās re-connecting with old knowledge and itās just being off your damn phone a tad more. In the garden thereās always something changing, even within the same day. The more you look, the more you see. Since weāve replaced grass with vegetable beds & native plants (not pictured as theyāre in the front yard) the whole area has come to life with so many little visitors. I literally wake up excited to go outside and see whatās happening.
Itās quite sad how disconnected weāve become, culturally and collectively, from nature and the food system. As a beginner gardener, Iām only scratching the surface of how connected to the earth we once were. And considering the worsening mental health crises, I do think our bodies remember. Robin Wall Kimmerer said that in some Native languages the term for plants translates to āthose who take care of us.ā Let them take care of you. š± Whether you have a garden, or even just a sunlit windowsill; the internet has most of the āhowā and you can get a start pretty cheaply. Happy growing! Xxx
