sometimes comes a child, "hey teacher." "He hit me." Oh, he's so bad

 Can say is that the Palestinians have the full right of the whole land. The land is their's. They live there for not seven generations, maybe 70 generations. 70? Yes. You have to add a zero in the 7th century. And what the Zionists did not now, what they did for 100 years ago, by tricks, they bring up much, much Jews from European countries to make up a majority. And that's what I want to tell you before you ask me what I have to say about the 7 October. Every time you have to go back to the root. To the root, to understand the root. Yes, I'm a teacher. sometimes comes a child, "hey teacher." "He hit me." Oh, he's so bad. No, No, please look, at the whole thing, what's happened, what you did you do to him before that yeah. You have to look the whole situation around. You can't say, oh, how did George's do the 7 October, you have to look the whole picture, the same thing in everything. You have to look in the whole picture, in the rightful picture, on the right way. Don't ignore parts because you have a will to because it's benefit for you. Please look at the picture objectively, like it is. Everybody knows that the Jewish population was very small, very small till hundred years ago, 120 years ago, it was very small, very small percentage of Jewish people lives in the Holy Land. And there was a very beautiful life together with the Muslim people because they have no aspirations to take over the land. So the Muslim people are really very kind people in the hospitality is very good, very good. It's unbelievable. Do you accept that in Islamic you hear of Judeo Christian history, but really, if you look at Islamic Jewish history, the Islamic civilization always treated Jews better than Christians. I say this unreservedly, uncontested. The Jews that were driven out of Spain came to Otoman Europe. The Jews were brought back to the Holy Lands by salahuddin alayubi.

Fwd: Why is it called King Grove?

Sent from my iPhone 11+max :-D))

Begin forwarded message:

From: King Grove Organic Farm <info@kinggrove.com>
Date: March 19, 2023 at 7:25:20 AM EDT
To: "E. Rafael Rivera-Weaver" <stars2man@gmail.com>
Subject: Why is it called King Grove?



A Real Family Farm (with a Real History)

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150 Years of Family Farming For a limited period of time, in the Spring of each year, King Grove Organic Farm produces some of the most delicious and nutritious blueberries found anywhere in the world! Located in a pristine part of rural Lake County, Florida about 45 minutes North of Orlando, King Grove was originally established in 1874 by John King who moved from Buffalo, New York to Central Florida with his young family. They traveled by steamship to Savannah, Georgia and from there by horseback to the land that became their farm in Eustis. They built a house between two lakes and  planted one of the first orange groves in Florida; naming the farm King Grove.  In 1890, John King sold his farm to Cyrus Alger and it has remained in the same family ever since.  Today, blueberries (now surrounded by fields of wildflowers, old growth woods, protected wetlands and wildlife) are the crown jewels.  Hugh and Lisa Kent live in the house that John King built, and are the stewards of this land.   The Kents believe that healthy soil is the basis for all truly organic agriculture and King Grove is a USDA Certified AND Real Organic Project Certified organic farm.  (Unlike most other USDA "organic" blueberries available in the Spring, King Grove's are not grown in plastic pots or hydroponically.)* *The USDA allows hydroponic crops to be labelled as organic - virtually nowhere else in the world is this allowed. King Grove's blueberry varieties have been carefully chosen for their delicious flavor, and are picked daily at the perfect ripeness (then packed with care and immediately cooled to 35F).  You get the freshest, best tasting blueberries that will last for weeks in your refrigerator - but you'll eat them long before that! Our 2023 season has begun! You can now order 5-pound boxes of fresh King Grove Real Organic blueberries on our website for either: UPS Delivery Order for UPS Delivery or Pick Up at Our Farm Order for Pick Up at Our Farm We wish you good health and thank you for your support! Hugh and Lisa King Grove Organic Farm 19714 County Road 44A Eustis FL 32736 United States © 2023 King Grove Organic Farm Unsubscribe

STAMPED POSTAGE DATE retains your ownership

Yes everyone needs to MAIL their original seeds to themselves. . . THE SEALED PACK WITH THE STAMPED POSTAGE DATE retains your ownership. Packed in a SEALED postal package with all edges and seemed seals stamped with the DATED postage code at the post office. . . LOCK mailed package into a safety deposit box. . . ONLY allow the JUDGE in court to open the package to do INDEPENDENT DNA tests your original seeds (supervise, witness, and videotape all testing from opening of the package throughout).  NO GMO now, means your seeds can be protected as "your property" . . . . all "purchased" seeds from industry have been contaminated with GMO markers to enable patent restrictions. 

Speaking now is Anne Maina of Biodiversity and Biosafety Association of Kenya- BIBA K. Learn more about their work: kbioc.org and follow them on twitter @KBiodiv for their latest!

BIBA's latest report on Community Seed Banks in Kenya can be accessed here:  https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1O_UyGEBwoQ-Rbg9Y1Ilmq_rzCDcPBI4y

Million Belay Ali to Panelists and Attendees (11:38 AM)

Thank you to everyone. My name is Million Belay, and I am the General Coordinator of AFSA. 

I have to leave, but here are my three main takeaways.  

1- It gives me great pleasure to hear our American and African brothers conversing on something which is central to our life, seeds. We need to look into how we can work more strategically in the future. AFSA will promise organize a specific and deliberate discussion to move this conversation forward.

Million Belay Ali to Panelists and Attendees (11:38 AM)

2- I believe that we must challenge the dominant narrative that is driving and influencing the appropriation of African seeds. The dominant narrative says our seeds are exhausted, unproductive, and unable to feed the world's growing population. This is the motivation behind the appropriation of seeds through legislation and regulations. This is something we must combat. The most effective way to combat this is to promote our narrative that, yes, our seeds may require enhancement, and that we can accomplish this with our farmers working on an equal footing with conventional researchers. 

3- We need to include the next generation in this discussion as well. We should do this through the use of art and celebration. 

Congratulation every one, especially those who made this possible.

Dimah Mahmoud to Panelists and Attendees (11:28 AM)

Learn more about Dee's work and projects: African and Caribbean Heritage Food Network | Website:http://www.achfoodnetwork.org/

Twitter @achfoodnetwork | Facebook:  @achfoodnetwork | Instagram: @achfoodnetwork

"We have to come together, and reclaiming our space, dig and grow roots where our ancestors are"

Landworkers Alliance | Website: https://landworkersalliance.org.uk/

Twitter:@LandworkersUK | Facebook: Landworkers Alliance | Insta: @landworkersalliance

juuf ngel to Panelists and Attendees (11:28 AM)

• Dans les cultures ancestrales forgées dans le prisme de l'ingénierie écologique, il est relevé que c'est la semence qui est venue vers l'humain et non l'inverse, pour lui dire : « voilà ta nourriture, prends moi ! ». Et l'humain s'exécuta depuis lors pour enrichir la semence par dévotion à la Terre Mère. Le lien entre la semence et l'humain est sacré et seule une sous culture uniquement tournée vers le profit, en ignore la portée cosmologique.

juuf ngel to Panelists and Attendees (11:28 AM)

In ancestral cultures forged in the prism of ecological engineering, it is noted that it is the seed that came to humans and not the other way around, to tell them: "Here is your food, take me!» And the human has done so ever since to enrich the seed out of devotion to Mother Earth. The link between the seed and the human is sacred and only a subculture focused solely on profit ignores its cosmological significance.

Dimah Mahmoud to Panelists and Attendees (11:41 AM)

@peechtree Thank you!! Please connect us with some of them! You may connect with me directly >> dimah@agrowingculture.org

Amirah Mitchell born and raised in Boston. . . Grandmom in SC and GA. 11:17am

 is an avid seed enthusiast and keeper. She is an agroecology consultant and have been a farmer since she was 14 years old.  She is the Seed Keeping resident at Greens Grow farms in PHILY.

Josh (Co-host, AGC) to Panelists and Attendees (11:15 AM)

Learn more about how she preserves history through seeds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lCIkucegV9c

Dee Woods!! Of Landworkers Alliance | Website: https://landworkersalliance.org.uk/

Twitter:@LandworkersUK | Facebook: Landworkers Alliance | Insta: @landworkersalliance

Elizabeth Mpofu is an organic farmer and activist based in the Masvingo Province of Zimbabwe. She has dedicated her life to working towards the betterment of smallholder farmers and on behalf of women's rights. National women organization Elizabeth Mpofu is an organic farmer and activist based in the Masvingo Province of Zimbabwe. She has dedicated her life to working towards the betterment of smallholder farmers and on behalf of women's rights.

juuf ngel to Panelists and Attendees (11:10 AM)

Farmers in Africa and Asia have much to offer their colleagues in industrialized countries whose high technology and robot have cut them off from Mother Nature. Restore the link with Nature; otherwise, the human soul is lost in an existential void. The peasant seed makes it possible to achieve the quantum leap that reconciles humans to their cosmic placenta whose umbilical cord has been cut by arbitrary gene forcing!

Taalib Saber is an Attorney, activist, community builder and filmmaker. He is a contributor to the West Africa Times and others on matters of people of African Ancestry from reparations to diaspora returns. When it comes to planting seeds, Taalib plants them in youth's minds through his different platforms. Read more on his work: http://m.amsterdamnews.com/news/2021/mar/11/taalib-saber-speaks-law-protest-and-civic-engageme/

Recordings will be here after the rally: https://www.youtube.com/agrowingculture

MENNA AGHA is an architect and researcher, she is a 2019/2020 spatial justice fellow and was visiting assistant professor at the University of Oregon. Currently, she is coordinating a spatial justice agenda at the Flemish Architecture Institute. Menna holds a PhD from the University of Antwerp, and a MA from Köln international school of design. She is third-generation displaced Egyptian Nubian which ushers her research interests in race, gender, space, territory.