
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Why don't we hear about the Lacebark tree? The lagetta was once abundant in Jamaica 200 years ago. Indigenous Taíno used its inner bark for rope, baskets, and hammocks but now their presence is rare. They are gone forever or driven out by humans who wanted more land. There had already had been room enough on Earth so everyone could live together peaceably, without any wars happening between them, all making progress every day while respecting nature's limits. That includes not overpopulating areas since resources should only support an appropriate number of people at one time.
Black Material Geographies is part of Whetstone Radio Collective. Learn more about Black Material Geographies here.
Find show notes here.
And transcript here.
4.6
2121 ratings
Why don't we hear about the Lacebark tree? The lagetta was once abundant in Jamaica 200 years ago. Indigenous Taíno used its inner bark for rope, baskets, and hammocks but now their presence is rare. They are gone forever or driven out by humans who wanted more land. There had already had been room enough on Earth so everyone could live together peaceably, without any wars happening between them, all making progress every day while respecting nature's limits. That includes not overpopulating areas since resources should only support an appropriate number of people at one time.
Black Material Geographies is part of Whetstone Radio Collective. Learn more about Black Material Geographies here.
Find show notes here.
And transcript here.
193 Listeners
47 Listeners
53 Listeners
78 Listeners
13 Listeners
21 Listeners
193 Listeners
19 Listeners
38 Listeners
11 Listeners
31 Listeners