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🌾🏞️ Escape to the serene beauty of the Japanese countryside with this stunning seamless image of picturesque rice fields. 🌾🌿 The lush greenery and rolling hills provide a breathtaking backdrop for this traditional Japanese scene, showcasing the country's rich history and culture. Whether you're interested in travel, tourism, or nature, or in the agricultural and farming industries, this image is a must-have in your collection. 🍃🧘 Its tranquil and serene ambiance also makes it perfect for use in mindfulness, meditation, and wellness projects. So why wait? Get your hands on this authentic Japanese beauty and add a touch of serenity to your designs today! 🎋🌾
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Intricate, invisible webs... link some of the world’s largest food companies and most popular brands to jobs performed by U.S. prisoners nationwide, according to a sweeping two-year AP investigation into prison labor that tied hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of agricultural products to goods sold on the open market.
They are among America’s most vulnerable laborers. If they refuse to work, some can jeopardize their chances of parole or face punishment like being sent to solitary confinement. They also are often excluded from protections guaranteed to almost all other full-time workers, even when they are seriously injured or killed on the job.
The goods these prisoners produce wind up in the supply chains of a dizzying array of products found in most American kitchens, from Frosted Flakes cereal and Ball Park hot dogs to Gold Medal flour, Coca-Cola and Riceland rice. They are on the shelves of virtually every supermarket in the country, including Kroger, Target, Aldi and Whole Foods. And some goods are exported, including to countries that have had products blocked from entering the U.S. for using forced or prison labor.
This AP Article on prison labor, while not surprising, is grim as all fucking hell
#the way that american agriculture and industry pivoted#from plantation slavery to the prison industry#is just...#racism cw
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Intricate, invisible webs, just like this one, link some of the world’s largest food companies and most popular brands to jobs performed by U.S. prisoners nationwide, according to a sweeping two-year AP investigation into prison labor that tied hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of agricultural products to goods sold on the open market.
They are among America’s most vulnerable laborers. If they refuse to work, some can jeopardize their chances of parole or face punishment like being sent to solitary confinement. They also are often excluded from protections guaranteed to almost all other full-time workers, even when they are seriously injured or killed on the job.
The goods these prisoners produce wind up in the supply chains of a dizzying array of products found in most American kitchens, from Frosted Flakes cereal and Ball Park hot dogs to Gold Medal flour, Coca-Cola and Riceland rice. They are on the shelves of virtually every supermarket in the country, including Kroger, Target, Aldi and Whole Foods. And some goods are exported, including to countries that have had products blocked from entering the U.S. for using forced or prison labor.
Many of the companies buying directly from prisons are violating their own policies against the use of such labor. But it’s completely legal, dating back largely to the need for labor to help rebuild the South’s shattered economy after the Civil War. Enshrined in the Constitution by the 13th Amendment, slavery and involuntary servitude are banned – except as punishment for a crime.
That clause is currently being challenged on the federal level, and efforts to remove similar language from state constitutions are expected to reach the ballot in about a dozen states this year.
Some prisoners work on the same plantation soil where slaves harvested cotton, tobacco and sugarcane more than 150 years ago, with some present-day images looking eerily similar to the past. In Louisiana, which has one of the country’s highest incarceration rates, men working on the “farm line” still stoop over crops stretching far into the distance. {read}
#article#prison#labor#workers#this is capitalism#capitalism is a scam#capitalism is violence#AP#associated press#slavery#13th amendment
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..."The goods these prisoners produce wind up in the supply chains of a dizzying array of products found in most American kitchens, from Frosted Flakes cereal and Ball Park hot dogs to Gold Medal flour, Coca-Cola and Riceland rice. They are on the shelves of virtually every supermarket in the country, including Kroger, Target, Aldi and Whole Foods. And some goods are exported, including to countries that have had products blocked from entering the U.S. for using forced or prison labor.
Many of the companies buying directly from prisons are violating their own policies against the use of such labor. But it’s completely legal, dating back largely to the need for labor to help rebuild the South’s shattered economy after the Civil War. Enshrined in the Constitution by the 13th Amendment, slavery and involuntary servitude are banned – except as punishment for a crime.
That clause is currently being challenged on the federal level, and efforts to remove similar language from state constitutions are expected to reach the ballot in about a dozen states this year.
Some prisoners work on the same plantation soil where slaves harvested cotton, tobacco and sugarcane more than 150 years ago, with some present-day images looking eerily similar to the past. In Louisiana, which has one of the country’s highest incarceration rates, men working on the “farm line” still stoop over crops stretching far into the distance.
Willie Ingram picked everything from cotton to okra during his 51 years in the state penitentiary, better known as Angola.
During his time in the fields, he was overseen by armed guards on horseback and recalled seeing men, working with little or no water, passing out in triple-digit heat. Some days, he said, workers would throw their tools in the air to protest, despite knowing the potential consequences.
“They’d come, maybe four in the truck, shields over their face, billy clubs, and they’d beat you right there in the field. They beat you, handcuff you and beat you again,” said Ingram, who received a life sentence after pleading guilty to a crime he said he didn’t commit. He was told he would serve 10 ½ years and avoid a possible death penalty, but it wasn’t until 2021 that a sympathetic judge finally released him. He was 73.
The number of people behind bars in the United States started to soar in the 1970s just as Ingram entered the system, disproportionately hitting people of color. Now, with about 2 million people locked up, U.S. prison labor from all sectors has morphed into a multibillion-dollar empire, extending far beyond the classic images of prisoners stamping license plates, working on road crews or battling wildfires.
Though almost every state has some kind of farming program, agriculture represents only a small fraction of the overall prison workforce. Still, an analysis of data amassed by the AP from correctional facilities nationwide traced nearly $200 million worth of sales of farmed goods and livestock to businesses over the past six years – a conservative figure that does not include tens of millions more in sales to state and government entities. Much of the data provided was incomplete, though it was clear that the biggest revenues came from sprawling operations in the South and leasing out prisoners to companies.
Corrections officials and other proponents note that not all work is forced and that prison jobs save taxpayers money. For example, in some cases, the food produced is served in prison kitchens or donated to those in need outside. They also say workers are learning skills that can be used when they’re released and given a sense of purpose, which could help ward off repeat offenses. In some places, it allows prisoners to also shave time off their sentences. And the jobs provide a way to repay a debt to society, they say.
While most critics don’t believe all jobs should be eliminated, they say incarcerated people should be paid fairly, treated humanely and that all work should be voluntary. Some note that even when people get specialized training, like firefighting, their criminal records can make it almost impossible to get hired on the outside.
“They are largely uncompensated, they are being forced to work, and it’s unsafe. They also aren’t learning skills that will help them when they are released,” said law professor Andrea Armstrong, an expert on prison labor at Loyola University New Orleans. “It raises the question of why we are still forcing people to work in the fields.”
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Article 90 of Family Code
Article 90. The provisions on co-ownership shall apply to the
absolute community of property between the spouses in all matters not provided for in this Chapter. (n)
Agapay vs. CA, G.R.
No. 116668, July 28, 1997,
Facts
Miguel Palang contracted his first marriage on July 16, 1949 when he took private respondent Carlina (or Cornelia) Vallesterol as a wife at the Pozorrubio Roman Catholic Church in Pangasinan.
A few months after the wedding, in October 1949, he left to work in Hawaii. Miguel and
Carlina's only child, Herminia Palang, was born on May 12, 1950.
Miguel returned in 1954 for a year. His next visit to the Philippines was in 1964 and during the entire duration of his year-long sojourn he stayed in Zambales with his brother, not in Pangasinan with his wife and child. The trial court found evidence that as early as 1957,... Miguel had attempted to divorce Carlina in Hawaii
When he returned for good in 1972, he refused to live with private respondents, but stayed alone in a house in Pozorrubio, Pangasinan.
On July 15, 1973, the then sixty-three-year-old Miguel contracted his second marriage with nineteen-year-old Erlinda Agapay, herein petitioner.
Two months earlier, on May 17, 1973, Miguel and Erlinda, as evidenced by the Deed of Sale, jointly purchased a... parcel of agricultural land located at San Felipe, Binalonan, Pangasinan with an area of 10,080 square meters.
said rice land was issued in their names.
A house and lot in Binalonan, Pangasinan was likewise purchased on September 23, 1975, allegedly by Erlinda as the sole vendee. TCT No. 143120 covering said property was later issued in her name.
On October 30, 1975, Miguel and Cornelia Palang executed a Deed of Donation as a form of compromise agreement to settle and end a case filed by the latter.[3] The parties therein agreed to donate their conjugal property consisting of six parcels of land to... their only child, Herminia Palang.
Miguel and Erlinda's cohabitation produced a son, Kristopher A. Palang, born on December 6, 1977. In 1979, Miguel and Erlinda were convicted of Concubinage upon Carlina's complaint
On July 11, 1981, Carlina Palang and her daughter Herminia Palang de la Cruz, herein private respondents, instituted the case at bar, an action for recovery of ownership and possession with damages against petitioner before the Regional Trial Court in Urdaneta, Pangasinan
Private respondents sought to get back the riceland and the house and lot both located at Binalonan, Pangasinan allegedly purchased by Miguel during his cohabitation with petitioner.
Issue
WON first and principal issue is the ownership of the two pieces of property subject of this action.
Ruling:
he sale of the riceland on May 17, 1973, was made in favor of Miguel and Erlinda. The provision of law applicable here is Article 148 of the Family Code providing for cases of cohabitation when a man and a woman who are not capacitated to marry each other live exclusively with... each other as husband and wife without the benefit of marriage or under a void marriage.
While Miguel and Erlinda contracted marriage on July 15, 1973, said union was patently void because the earlier marriage of Miguel and Carlina was still susbsisting and unaffected by the... latter's de facto separation.
Under Article 148, only the properties acquired by both of the parties through their actual joint contribution of money, property or industry shall be owned by them in common in proportion to their respective contributions.
If the actual... contribution of the party is not proved, there will be no co-ownership and no presumption of equal shares
In the case at bar, Erlinda tried to establish by her testimony that she is engaged in the business of buy and sell and had a sari-sari store... but failed to persuade us that she actually contributed money to buy the subject riceland. Worth noting is the... fact that on the date of conveyance, May 17, 1973, petitioner was only around twenty years of age and Miguel Palang was already sixty-four and a pensioner of the U.S. Government. Considering her youthfulness, it is unrealistic to conclude that in 1973 she contributed P3,750.00... as her share in the purchase price of subject property,... there being no proof of the same.
Petitioner now claims that the riceland was bought two months before Miguel and Erlinda actually cohabited. In the nature of an afterthought, said added assertion was intended to exclude their case from the operation of Article 148 of the Family Code.
In any case, even assuming that the subject property was bought before cohabitation, the rules of... co-ownership would still apply and proof of actual contribution would still be essential.
Since petitioner failed to prove that she contributed money to the purchase price of the riceland in Binalonan, Pangasinan, we find no basis to justify her co-ownership with Miguel over the same. Consequently, the riceland should, as correctly held by the Court of Appeals,. revert to the conjugal partnership property of the deceased Miguel and private respondent Carlina Palang.
With respect to the house and lot, Erlinda allegedly bought the same for P20,000.00 on September 23, 1975 when she was only 22 years old. The testimony of the notary public who prepared the deed of conveyance for the property reveals the falsehood of this claim. Atty.
Constantino Sagun testified that Miguel Palang provided the money for the purchase price and directed that Erlinda's name alone be placed as the vendee.
The transaction was properly a donation made by Miguel to Erlinda, but one which was clearly void and inexistent by express provision of law because it was made between persons guilty of adultery or concubinage at the time of the donation, under Article 739 of the Civil Code.
Moreover, Article 87 of the Family Code expressly provides that the prohibition against donations between spouses now applies to donations between persons living together as husband and wife without a valid marriage,. for otherwise, the condition of. those who incurred guilt would turn out to be better than those in legal union.
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VICE Asia - RICELAND Singapore, Fiie's Cafe
Creative, producing, hosting, scripting
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Wednesday, January 31, 2024
Today’s Teenagers: Anxious About Their Futures and Disillusioned by Politicians
(NYT) Although it has never been easy to be a teenager, the current generation of young Americans feels particularly apprehensive, new polling shows—anxious about their lives, disillusioned about the direction of the country and pessimistic about their futures. Just one-third of respondents ages 12 to 17 said things were going well for children and teenagers today, in a survey published Monday by Common Sense Media, a children’s advocacy group. Less than half said they thought they would be better off than their parents when they grew up—a downbeat view shared among teenagers in many rich countries, other data shows. It’s not just about teenage angst. A different survey, by Gallup and the Walton Family Foundation, the latest installment of which was also released Monday, has asked questions of young people over time and looked at how their answers have changed. Members of Gen Z, ages 12 to 27, are significantly less likely to rate their current and future lives highly than millennials were when they were the same age, it found. Among those 18 to 26, just 15 percent said their mental health was excellent. That is a large decline from both 2013 and 2003, when just over half said so.
‘Pandemic of snow’ in Anchorage sets a record for the earliest arrival of 100 inches of snow
(AP) Even by Alaska standards, there’s a lot of snow this winter. So much snow has fallen—so far, more than 8.5 feet (2.6 meters)—that roofs on commercial buildings are collapsing around Anchorage and officials are urging residents to break out their shovels to avoid a similar fate at home. Over the weekend, there was nearly 16 more inches (41 centimeters) of snowfall, pushing Alaska’s largest city past the 100-inch (254-centimeters) mark earlier than at any other time in its history. The city is well on track to break its all-time record of 134.5 inches (342 centimeters).
Prisoners in the US are part of a hidden workforce linked to hundreds of popular food brands
(AP) A hidden path to America’s dinner tables begins at an unlikely source—a former Southern slave plantation that is now the country’s largest maximum-security prison. Unmarked trucks packed with prison-raised cattle roll out of the Louisiana State Penitentiary, where men are sentenced to hard labor and forced to work, for pennies an hour or sometimes nothing at all. After rumbling down a country road to an auction house, the cows are bought by a local rancher and then followed by The Associated Press another 600 miles to a Texas slaughterhouse that feeds into the supply chains of giants like McDonald’s, Walmart and Cargill. Intricate, invisible webs, just like this one, link some of the world’s largest food companies and most popular brands to jobs performed by U.S. prisoners nationwide, according to a sweeping two-year AP investigation into prison labor that tied hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of agricultural products to goods sold on the open market. The goods these prisoners produce wind up in the supply chains of a dizzying array of products found in most American kitchens, from Frosted Flakes cereal and Ball Park hot dogs to Gold Medal flour, Coca-Cola and Riceland rice. They are on the shelves of virtually every supermarket in the country, including Kroger, Target, Aldi and Whole Foods. And some goods are exported, including to countries that have had products blocked from entering the U.S. for using forced or prison labor.
France’s protesting farmers encircle Paris with tractor barricades
(AP) In the words of Mao Zedong, “the countryside surrounds the city.” Who would’ve thought that a group of capitalist farmers in France asking the government to deregulate the agricultural sector would be the ones to take those words to heart? On Monday, farmers from across France descended on Paris in their tractors, setting up roadblocks with their vehicles and hay bales hoping to pressure the government into supporting the already-well-subsidized farming industry even further. They claim that the government has overregulated the industry, which is also suffering from cheap imports from less-regulated countries like Ukraine. The encirclement of Paris is a response to concessions offered up by the government last week, which farmers say did not go far enough to make their jobs easier or more lucrative.
For Europe and NATO, a Russian Invasion Is No Longer Unthinkable
(NYT) President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia once proclaimed the dissolution of the Soviet empire “the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century.” At the time, back in 2005, few expected him to do anything about it. But then came Russia’s occupation of Abkhazia and South Ossetia from Georgia in 2008, its backing for Ukrainian separatists and the annexation of Crimea in 2014 and, most resoundingly, the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Now, with the rise of former President Donald J. Trump, who in the past has vowed to leave NATO and recently threatened never to come to the aid of his alliance allies, concerns are rising among European nations that Mr. Putin could invade a NATO nation over the coming decade and that they might have to face his forces without U.S. support. That could happen in as few as five years after a conclusion of the war in Ukraine, according to some officials and experts who believe that would be enough time for Moscow to rebuild and rearm its military.
China sees two ‘bowls of poison’ in Biden and Trump and ponders who is the lesser of two evils
(AP) As the U.S. presidential campaign moves closer to a Donald Trump-Joe Biden rematch, China is watching uneasily. First, there are concerns about the campaign itself, where candidates are likely to talk tough on China. That could threaten the fragile improvements in U.S.-China relations seen in recent months. Then there’s the outcome of the November vote. Neither candidate is particularly appealing to Beijing. While Biden has looked for areas of cooperation with China, Beijing is concerned about his efforts to unite allies in the Indo-Pacific in a coalition against China. It’s also nervous about his approach to Taiwan after he has repeatedly said he would have U.S. troops defend it in a conflict with China. Trump, with his isolationist approach to foreign policy, might be more hesitant to defend Taiwan. But nothing can be ruled out given his unpredictability and his tough rhetoric on China, which he blames for the COVID-19 outbreak that dogged the end of his term. He also could deepen a trade war that hasn’t eased since his presidency. “For China, no matter who won the U.S. presidential election, they would be two ‘bowls of poison’,” said Zhao Minghao, a professor of international relations at Fudan University in Shanghai.
The Middle East’s arc of conflict is spiraling
(Washington Post) As much as the White House may be seeking restraint, events on the ground in the Middle East are accelerating in a worrying direction. Israel continues its onslaught in Gaza. Meanwhile, flash points are erupting elsewhere in the shadow of the ongoing war. Yemen’s Houthi rebels have paralyzed global shipping moving through the Red Sea and provoked a U.S.-led bombing campaign. Israel has engaged in limited strikes against Hezbollah in Lebanon and Iran-linked targets in Syria, including an attack Monday south of Damascus that killed several people, according to reports. Then, there’s the most immediate challenge for Washington: An Iraq-based, pro-Iran militia claimed responsibility for a drone attack at the end of the weekend that killed three U.S. troops and wounded at least 34 others at a base along the Jordanian border with Syria. It’s likely the deadliest attack on U.S. troops since October, as militia groups affiliated with Iran in both Iraq and Syria have carried out at least 160 attacks on U.S. military targets. The U.S. has carried out dozens of its own retaliatory strikes. Leaders in the region warn of a widening arc of violence.
Tunnels, Landlines, Handwritten Notes: How Hamas Communication Evades Detection
(Worldcrunch) As the Israel-Hamas war drags on in Gaza, which has been mostly leveled, the leaders of the Palestinian militant group have gone underground. Many outsiders are curious about how they communicate with one other and the outside world, especially the group’s leaders in exile and mediators. Securing communication is a major dilemma for Hamas leaders and commanders on the ground, as Israel continues its war campaign with the aim of crushing the group. The Saudi-owned, London-based daily Asharq al-Awsat reported on January 22 that Hamas leaders use a secret communications system that began with a private landline system, before they resorted to hand-to-hand written messages. The technology used to develop the system was likely smuggled via the group’s network of tunnels. The Qassam Brigades installed underground lines connected with old landlines in certain points across Gaza. Hamas used to examine the system regularly to prevent potential breaches. Each Hamas political or military leader has his own contact point with a specific number that is used for emergency communication, the sources told Asharq al-Awsat. Israel is aware of the system and has unsuccessfully tried to hack it multiple times.
Desperate and despairing, parents tap sleuth to find Kenya’s lost children
(Washington Post) When Leroy Blessing went missing, his family panicked. The autistic 9-year-old could not talk to strangers easily, and police in his native Kenya scoffed when his desperate parents sought help, saying he was old enough to look after himself. Then Maryana Munyendo stepped in. She heads Missing Child Kenya Foundation, an alliance of voluntary sleuths tracking down missing children. She plastered up posters and blasted social media. A stranger called two days later with the boy’s whereabouts. Since setting up the group in 2016, Munyendo said she and her two-person team have reunited 1,055 children with their families out of the 1,551 missing children that parents have reported to her. Another 153 were sent to government homes and 28 were declared deceased, leaving 315 active files. Kenya has an epidemic of missing children. Police did not respond to inquiries on statistics, and there’s no national database on missing children. But in May the cabinet secretary for labor and social protection, Florence Bore, said in a speech that 6,841 children were reported missing from July 2022 to May 2023. Only 1,296 have been reunited with their families, she said.
Global anti-corruption efforts are faltering, partly due to a ‘decline in justice,’ survey finds
(AP) Efforts to fight public sector corruption are faltering around the world, in part because a “global decline in justice and the rule of law since 2016,” according to a corruption index released Tuesday. Transparency International, which compiles the annual Corruption Perceptions Index, found 23 countries at their worst level since the global ranking began almost three decades ago, including both high-ranking democracies and authoritarian states. On the reported decline in justice, the group said that “the rise of authoritarianism in some countries contributes to this trend, and even in democratic contexts, the mechanisms that keep governments in check have weakened.”
Neuralink implanted a device in a patient’s brain, Musk says
(NYT) Neuralink, a company working to develop computer interfaces that can be implanted in human brains, placed its first device in a patient on Sunday, said its founder, Elon Musk. Mr. Musk, the billionaire chief executive of Tesla and SpaceX, said on Monday that the company’s first product was called Telepathy and would allow a human to control a phone or computer “just by thinking.” “Initial users will be those who have lost the use of their limbs,” Mr. Musk wrote in a series of posts on X, his social media platform.
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"They are among America’s most vulnerable laborers. If they refuse to work, some can jeopardize their chances of parole or face punishment like being sent to solitary confinement. They also are often excluded from protections guaranteed to almost all other full-time workers, even when they are seriously injured or killed on the job.
The goods these prisoners produce wind up in the supply chains of a dizzying array of products found in most American kitchens, from Frosted Flakes cereal and Ball Park hot dogs to Gold Medal flour, Coca-Cola and Riceland rice. They are on the shelves of virtually every supermarket in the country, including Kroger, Target, Aldi and Whole Foods. And some goods are exported, including to countries that have had products blocked from entering the U.S. for using forced or prison labor." [X]
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Plant-Based Oils Market Industry: Understanding the Market and Its Potential
Report Overview
Polaris Market Research announces the release of a new report Plant-Based Oils Market by Share, Size, Trends, Future Growth, and Demand Analysis 2032 Keyword. The research report conducts an in-depth market study to provide a comprehensive analysis of the current state and future potential of the Plant-Based Oils Market. It covers several aspects, including industry size, key players, growth drivers, key opportunities, and challenges. Besides, market segmentation, competitive landscape, and regional analysis are detailed in the report.
The research study aims to assist stakeholders, investors, and businesses in making more informed decisions and formulating effective strategies to stay ahead of the curve. In addition, the impact of technological advancements, changing consumer preferences, and rising demand for innovative services on the market is covered. The report is a must-read for anyone currently involved or interested in the industry.
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According to the research report, the global plant-based oils market was valued at USD 48.47 Billion in 2022 and is expected to reach USD 90.34 Billion by 2032, to grow at a CAGR of 6.50% during the forecast period.
Competitive Landscape
The research study analyzes the current competitive environment of the market by providing information regarding Plant-Based Oils Market key players. The competitive landscape section covers several aspects of industry players, including their sales volume, market share, price, and gross margin. Additionally, important information about strategic developments such as mergers, acquisitions, and collaborations is provided in the report.
Major Key Players
Wilmar International Ltd
Olam International
Cargill Agricola S.A.
Viterra
Riceland Foods.
Richardson International Limited.
ACH Food Companies Inc.
Viterra Inc.
Richardson International Limited.
Riceland Foods.
Olam International
Kuala Lumpur Kepong Berhad
ADM
Golden Agri-Resources
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Growth Drivers
Key trends: The report identifies and analyzes the key trends and drivers that are shaping the growth trajectory of the Plant-Based Oils Market.
Technological advancements: Advances in technology and their overall impact on the industry have been covered in the report.
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Segmental Analysis
The Plant-Based Oils Market segmentation is primarily based on type, application, end use, and region. A comprehensive analysis of each of these segments is detailed in the report. Besides, the study sheds light on all the major sub-segments in the market. That way, stakeholders can better understand the needs of their customers and align their business strategies accordingly.
Regional Overview
The study offers additional insight into the regional market distribution, covering industry trends, revenue sources, and potential opportunities. Also, it offers predictions for revenue growth at regional, national, and global levels. Other important factors like pricing, production capacity, supply and demand ratios, and projected Plant-Based Oils Market sales are detailed in the report.
The Geographical Analysis Covers Following Key Regions:
North America (United States, Canada, and Mexico)
Europe (Germany, France, United Kingdom, Russia, Italy, and the Rest of Europe)
Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, Southeast Asia, and Australia)
South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia, and the rest of South America)
The Middle East and Africa (Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Egypt, South Africa, and the Rest of the Middle East and Africa)
Key Highlights of the Report
A descriptive analysis of the demand-supply gap and forecast in the global market.
Bottom-up and top-down approaches for regional analysis.
Covers a SWOT analysis of key players and the overall Plant-Based Oils Market.
Includes both primary and secondary research methods to provide a thorough market understanding.
Porter’s Five Forces model provides an in-depth examination of industry vendors, substitutes, and competition among industry players.
Provides a detailed picture of the market by including value chain analysis.
The Report Answers Questions Such As
What is the current size and projected value for the market?
What are the key factors driving the Plant-Based Oils Market demand?
Which is the leading segment in the industry?
What are the potential attractive investment opportunities in the market?
At what CAGR is the market projected to grow over the forecast period?
Where will strategic developments take the Plant-Based Oils Market in the short to long term?
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5 Quick and Simple Ways to Serve Rice with Riceland Boil in Bag Rice
Looking for easy and scrumptious rice recipes? Look no further. Check out these 5 quick and simple ways to serve Riceland Boil in Bag Rice guaranteed to elevate your meals to the next level.
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Simple Rice Pudding Made with Riceland Boil in Bag Rice
Craving something sweet and simple? Look no further. Our playful twist on rice pudding will satisfy your taste buds in no time. Made with Riceland Boil in Bag Rice for easy cooking.
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Harriet Tubman as Moses
In the first section of Healing Justice “learning to listen”, I learned something I had not known before. Harriet Tubman was Moses. As someone who has very limited intentional interactions with religion and the Bible, I often have a difficult time understanding Christianity and rarely have prior knowledge of the stories that come from it. I have been familiar with the story of Moses as it is one of the most referenced stories, and was the basis for one of my favorite films that I was allowed to watch as a kid, “The Prince of Egypt” (1998). As Christianity is normalized for white children in America, my love for the film was not for the telling of this story but for the musical aspect that the film brought to it, which was something that had inspired my passion for choir from my early education until college. In high school I was part of the upper division choirs, and my teacher often chose hymns and spirituals that were sung by enslaved peoples who were trying to communicate hope for freedom and their struggles. The problematic nature white high school students singing these songs was not lost on me, but I am appreciative of the opportunity to do so because it was influential in my understanding of slavery and the fight of Black slaves which would empower my passion for racial and social justice over the following years. The song linked in this post was a song which we sang when I was a junior in high school, and struck me when reading how many viewed Harriet Tubman as Moses, guiding them in the water towards salvation as a guide chosen perfectly by God. “The residents of the ricelands learned to listen for her code name: Moses. As in the prophet who led the enslaved people (code name Israelites) out of the plantation (code name for Pharaoh's house).” (18) My breath was taken away when reading this for the first time, and despite not identifying as religious, I was extremely moved by this comparison and wish that myself and others had heard that story of a Moses figure instead when I was growing up.
#Past: Reckoning with Roots and Lineage#Harriet tubman#choir#high school choir#chorus#racial justice#Healing Justice#Healing Justice Lineages#Youtube
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5 Quick and Easy Ways to Serve Riceland Boil in Bag Rice
Looking for easy and scrumptious rice recipes? Look no further. Check out these 5 quick and simple ways to serve Riceland Boil in Bag Rice guaranteed to elevate your meals to the next level.
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Simple Rice Pudding Made with Riceland Boil in Bag Rice
Looking for a quick and easy treat that's bursting with flavor? Our Simple Rice Pudding, made with Riceland Boil in Bag Rice, is guaranteed to put a smile on your face.
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Police in Jonesboro Kept Busy Investigating Forgery and Fraud Cases Last Week
JONESBORO, Ark. – Law enforcement officers in Jonesboro had a busy week as they delved into a range of forgery and fraud cases.
One incident that drew attention occurred at Farmers and Merchants Bank, located at 400 East Highland Drive. According to a report spanning from September 5 to September 13, a suspect successfully cashed a forged check purportedly from Riceland, amounting to $2,176.87.…
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