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The Global Alliance hosted the Global Rights of Nature Summit and Ethics Tribunal January 13-17, 2014 in beautiful Otavalo and Quito, Ecuador.  A diverse gathering of sixty scientists, attorneys, economists, indigenous leaders, authors, spiritual leaders, politicians, actors, and activists from 16 countries and 6 continents participated in the Global Rights of Nature Summit. Over 250 attended the Ethics Tribunal.   Read more about  Global Rights of Nature Summit Outcomesor  Rights of Nature Ethics Tribunal.

by Mumta Ito

A report from ITV News from the Brazilian Amazon about the devastating effects of soy plantations on Enawene Nawe, one of the few indigenous Amazonian people who do not eat red meat.

Share with you a publication of Food Revolucion.

Our world is pretty messed up. With all the violence, pollution and crazy things people do, it would be easy to turn into a grouchy old man without being either elderly or male. There’s certainly no shortage of justification for disappointment and cynicism.

So many people today have dietary restrictions — ranging from gluten intolerance to lactose intolerance to veganism. Special diets are so common, in fact, that restaurants have gotten used to making custom meals on the fly.

Here’s a list of countries (and U.S. counties) that have banned genetically modified crops in one way or another.