If a permaculture design system aims to create sustainable and resilient human habitats by mimicking the patterns and functions of nature, permaculture must include communities and generational families.
We live where songs for mothers are sung, where four generations celebrate, eat, play, and laugh together, and care for each other.
We live where life is both humble and beautiful.
If the key principle of permaculture is to create systems that are diverse, integrated, and self-reliant, then generational families should be anchored.
Latin cultures have been doing just that without calling it permaculture.
Here, each generation has its own unique knowledge and skills that they share with each other. By working together, elders share their knowledge of traditional farming, food preparation, and building techniques, while younger people share their knowledge of new technologies and more effective communication and transportation methods.
Permaculture is more than just about swales, water harvesting, and eliminating toxic products. Permaculture teachings must grow to a comprehensive system including every aspect of life, from birth to death and everything in between.
Te Amo Mamá
Song by Marco Antonio Solís
Негізгі бет A Sustainable Community in Practice. Permaculture at its best.
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