future is calling you
nature is feeding you
workers are housing you
capitalism-
-thats destroying you

seen from Poland

seen from Netherlands
seen from Ukraine
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Brazil
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United States
seen from Chile
seen from South Korea
seen from China

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from Mexico

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
future is calling you
nature is feeding you
workers are housing you
capitalism-
-thats destroying you
🔆 Intro post! 🔆
Hello, everyone! I'm Alisa or Ali, and I was encouraged to make a solarpunk blog! This is a sideblog that interacts from @alioks-blog.
🌱 I'm going to reblog solarpunk stuff here, obviously, but I mainly created this blog to share my ideas and perspective. I'm not from the US, english is not my native language, I live in a sort of steppe/mountaneous landscape and rather cold climate, and I'm part-bashqort (an indigenous turkic peoples in Russia), so I hope I can bring something unique to the solarpunk table :D :D
🌿 I am also an aspiring writer and a folklore nerd, specifically slavic and bashqort folklore, so expect a lot of posts about solarpunk fantasy, ethnic fantasy and all of the solarpunk-ish things I found in local legends and epics (including care for nature, equality, visions of a perfect society and abolishing cruel regimes).
🌲 I hope you like what you see here and learn something new!
🔆 Additional notes below:
New solarpunk blog!!
Don't worry about the lack of formatting on the blog, I'll get to that soon.
I'm Ari, a solarpunk witch looking to make this world a better place. I'll be keeping all my solarpunk and witch stuff on this blog, including but not limited to reblogs, gardening, general environment stuff, and sigils.
I'm hoping to use this blog to try and keep up with a more environmentally friendly life as much as I can at 15. I hope you enjoy your stay! 💙
Today my family and I walked on the beach and I finally remembered to bring a used plastic bag with me. As we walked downwind my mom looked at seashells and I collected trash and put it in my bag. When we turned around I tied up the bag and disposed of it, functionally removing over five pounds of trash from the shore. I helped mom find and identify shells as we walked home. It was so simple and so pleasant. We would have walked anyways, but on this day we connected with nature in ways that we found personally fitting and rewarding. I am happy knowing that my daily exercise also did a microscopic amount of good for the world, and my mom is overjoyed to discover and share the beauty of this specific slice of nature we have found.
I have some time on my hands and for once I am actually bored. Looks like I’m gonna fill up the queue a bit. Feel free to send requests, advice, questions, submissions. Cheers.