Humanity

How the rich and powerful avoid taxes？
To become a rich person is not only to be able to earn money but more importantly, to be able to save money. For ordinary people, the key to saving money is to reduce living expenses and avoid wastefulness. For the rich, the most cutthroat non-tax is.
By Salachi Mavish3 years ago in Earth
Each encounter is destiny
I have always believed that the destiny of the world is arranged. In this world, there is no meeting without a reason, and there is no loss without a reason.
By Gunnar3 years ago in Earth
To stay alive, some African countries are encouraging people to eat insects to survive the crisis, is it really reliable?
Insect diet is at least quite popular, after all, they are much simpler means of obtaining, and in many cases do not need to be farmed, belong to the trade as long as the cost of time, even if the scale of farming, the cost of farming bugs is also quite low, but many people are naturally reject insects, resulting in this diet simply can not be promoted.
By Tanoria3 years ago in Earth
When Hitler came to power, Germany was suddenly rich
In the eyes of many people, Hitler was like an enigma. Before he took office, Germany was in the doldrums, with a large amount of indemnity foreign debts, factories shut down a lot, and the whole country lived in a low atmosphere of grief.
By Bar wall3 years ago in Earth
Children walk early and late, suggesting the "IQ" high or low?
Nowadays, the community is getting bigger and bigger, and the buildings are getting taller and taller, and because of the recent hot weather, the pool area at the entrance is full of parents or grandparents with children.
By Bar wall3 years ago in Earth
Canada is starting to act on climate compliance as the country realizes it is good for business
-As the fourth global oil and gas producer, Canada will be scrutinized and potentially loose investment unless it becomes more ESG compliant
By Andrea Zanon3 years ago in Earth
What to expect from Egypt COP27 Climate Summit?
We are less than a month away from the climate summit COP 27th, which this year takes place in the luxury resort of Sharm El-Sheikh, in Egypt. This is the second time a Middle Eastern country hosts one of these summits. Morocco hosted the COP22 five years ago. However, since the last time world leaders met for the COP26, in Glasgow, UK, in November 2022, the world has changed a great deal. Russia has invaded Ukraine undermining Europe energy security; global inflation is at 40 years high, and we are headed to economic recession.
By Andrea Zanon3 years ago in Earth
Is Your Home As Green As It Can Be?
Taking care of the planet we all live on is very important and each of us has a responsibility to go greener with energy use, whenever possible. From solar energy to wind power, there are many ways of obtaining energy that are environmentally friendly. Are you wondering how to go green? Just keep reading on.
By Miley3 years ago in Earth
The ingenious living bridges of India
When monsoon clouds bring pelting rains to the village of Tyrna, Shailinda Syiemlieh takes the nearest bridge to reach the opposite bank of a gushing stream. The bridge is no ordinary structure made of concrete and metal. Instead, it is composed of a single giant fig tree that sits by the riverbank, and the support that Syiemlieh walks over is a mishmash of aerial roots tightly knotted and woven together. The bridge is not only a part of the landscape, it is helping to support its ecosystem at the same time.
By Fra Tusha3 years ago in Earth
What would a flying-free world look like?
Aviation has long been a pain in the neck for those working to cut human-caused greenhouse gas emissions. It is the pinnacle of a "hard-to-decarbonise" sector: energy-intensive, lacking in immediate technical options to make it lower carbon, and strongly associated with the lifestyles of the richest and most powerful in society.
By Baru Ku3 years ago in Earth
The lost generation of ancient trees
At around 1,100 years old, and almost 11m (36ft) in girth, the Big Belly Oak is the oldest tree in Savernake Forest in south-west England. A tiny sapling at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, Big Belly Oak has lived through the War of the Roses, the Black Death, the English Civil War, the Industrial Revolution and two world wars. Now gnarled and knobbly, Big Belly Oak’s trunk is strapped up with a metal girdle to keep it from falling apart.
By Fra Tusha3 years ago in Earth
The factories turning West Africa’s fish into powder
unjur, a town of some 15,000 people, sits on the Atlantic coastline of southern Gambia, the smallest country on the African continent. During the day, its white-sand beaches are full of activity. Fishermen steer long, vibrantly painted wooden canoes, known as pirogues, toward the shore, where they transfer their still-fluttering catch to women waiting at the water’s edge.
By Udley3 years ago in Earth