Minimizing Toys: More Creative Play, Less Stress
While regulations to ensure toy safety, the presence of harmful chemicals remains a concern. Additionally, the nature and marketing of many modern plastic toys imight not always foster the deep, imaginative play that is crucial for developing children’s creativity.
Nomads: Shapers of Civilizations
This project is based on the book by Anthony Sattin “Nomads: The Wanderers Who Shaped Our World,” exploring the history of nomadic societies and their forgotten influence on civilization. Sattin questions the traditional view of history centered on settlements and monuments, highlighting the significant contributions of mobile peoples throughout thousands of years. The dialogues address the nature of nomadism, the rise and fall of nomadic empires, the persistence of nomadic culture and its relevance in the modern world, including topics like climate change and freedom of movement.
Food colors
There are several “unrevealed truths” or lesser-known aspects about the inclusion of artificial colors in food that often go unnoticed by consumers. These truths are related to their origin, health impacts, social and economic implications, and strategies used by the food industry. Below are some of the key points:
- Artificial colors are derived from surprising chemical sources
- Health studies are more controversial than they seem
- Strategic use to mask food quality
- Inequality in the food industry
- Underestimated environmental impact
- Lack of transparency in labeling
- Corporate interests
- Natural alternatives come with their own challenges
The “unrevealed truths” about artificial colors in food reveal that their use is not just a matter of appearance but involves complex interactions between health, ethics, sustainability, and corporate interests. Researching and discussing this topic is essential to promote a food industry that is more transparent, safe, and equitable for all consumers.