|
|
|
|
|
by PicassoCTs
2007 days ago
|
|
So what does protect this wall from human nature on a economic downturn? Everyone can build a wildlife preserve from thrust-fund money, that will be a paradise/oasis, until the money runs out. What makes this project sustainable? As in, when the money runs out, the dessert will return because its human nature to turn all but the sturdiest surroundings into a war-torn desert. Where does this redirect/change human nature? |
|
If, on the other hand, you believe people can learn, or if you believe people can’t learn, but are driven by money, this project has a chance. As the article says, this forest brings jobs. Also, stopping the Sahara from growing protects arable land. So, I think he idea is that profit will protect this wall.
The project has a site (https://www.greatgreenwall.org/), by the way. It has more (likely biased to some degree) information on the project.