Earthbeat reveals climate drama and we are all part of it

The global smartphone video challenge project, Earthbeat, received 77 entries from 31 countries around the world. The video challenge was shown during the climate conference at COP26. It revealed the local effects of the mining industries and industrialized agricultural on the habitat of indiginous people. Changes in their ecosystem, floods, disrupted food chains, pollution that kills food resources, expropriation of their lands, expelling people, unjust land ownership, criminality etc are all crimes against humanity and our planet. It is not just these minorities that suffer. They are a prelude of the problems that spread as a blanket of destruction across the entire world. The question arises: Who is to blame? The miners or farmers? The capitalist greed behind it all? Or is the modern western “consume it all” addictive culture? Is the politics to blame that supports this all out of electorial self interest?

We can only conclude that we are all to blame. Our consumerism feeds the capitalists that just want more and take the resoures where they can find them. Our politicians depend on the taxable money streams to finance the status quo. It is a spiral of greed and destruction that somehow needs to be stopped. In the end it is nature itself that probably pulls out the plug. Humankind seems to have wrapped itself into this spiral without escape other than self destruction. Have a look at some of these short locals Earthbeat reports made by local with their smartphones…

Our Cheryl Melody Baskin from the USA, speaking and singing about the importance of water as our core human value

Applying the laws of nature and core values in and among our institutions will help solve all world issues

Eugen Oetringer has been working in the field of complexity for a long time. The last few years he has been very helpful too in creating awareness during workshops in a Sustainocratic environment. Sustainocracy is positioned at so called level 4 awareness driven regional cocreation. Institutionalized enterprises feel best in this context of value creation if they themselves apply the laws of nature in their own positioning. This often requires a transformation of the company or government institution. Eugen explains here what the common pitfalls are and how to overcome them. This goes together with a new age institutional manifesto: