The following symposium was held in the heart of Al Jada, Sharjah. Sharjah talks Recently revealed, it spotlights “Sustainable Harvesting: Organic Farming and Nutritional Health.” This gathering was more than just an environmental conference. It was a lively conversation between organic farming, health and wellness pioneers. What is their mission? To uncover the true nature of organic farming and its deep impact on our lives beyond the table.
Discovering the roots of organic farming
The notion that organic farming is an alien concept to our land was strongly questioned at this event.like a speaker Saeed Al RumaitiUNICEF Climate Change Ambassador, and Eman Al MarriAn enthusiast of organic homesteading, he shared his insights about the deep connection between land and people through organic farming. They emphasized the importance of soil conservation and the adaptability of local seeds, emphasizing that these practices are not only beneficial but essential for the sustainability of the environment and our health.
A holistic path to wellness
The conversation took a holistic turn, intertwining the threads of physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual health through the lens of organic living. The focus was on how the simple act of growing a home mini-farm can unleash benefits such as psychological well-being, family cohesion and environmental sustainability. Speakers highlighted how organic foods, combined with regular exercise and herbal intake, can promote a balanced lifestyle, and provided insight into the impact of biofarming on health and sustainability. Incorporated input from resources such as the podcast ‘Food For Mzansi’.
Inspiration from the youngest Green Thumbs
The event also highlighted the contributions of young people with a moving story told by an eight-year-old boy. Musleh Al Ariyani, a farm owner with a vision. With a desire to make a mark in the field of national food security, Msule shared a project to utilize air conditioner water for irrigation. His talk was a testament to the fact that the movement towards organic farming and sustainability is not only the responsibility of the current generation, but also a legacy to be built for the future.
The second Sharjah talks turned out to be more than just a meeting. It was a beacon of hope and inspiration, showing that in the humble beginnings of organic farming, a path to health, environmental sustainability and family unity can be found. By rethinking and embracing these practices, the event suggested, communities can not only thrive, but thrive in harmony with nature.
