
伊凡
@emyaugustus
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oh sorry, just did a fact check on the person’s comment that I quoted, and there are some inaccuracies.
corrected version below:
“When The Jungle dropped in 1906, it exposed the filthy reality of industrial meatpacking — and people were horrified. But instead of going vegetarian, most folks demanded cleaner meat, and the government responded with safety laws.
Sounds good, right? But those laws ended up making it really hard for small farmers to sell their own meat — especially across state lines. Over time, the system started favoring big meat corporations, not local producers.
Now, more people are waking up to this. The food freedom movement is growing — advocating for local meat, small farms, and more choice. 🐓🌱
Regulations meant to protect us? Some still do. But others? They mostly protect the big guys. Time to rethink the system.”
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(3/3)
Connecting these two works, the ‘hope’ in the song refers to how at the end of the story, even though Nao’s personal story has resolved for Ruth, she still doesn’t know what has happened with her, since Nao lived in Japan, during the year 2011, when the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami happened, which then also led to the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster.
So the book ends with Ruth writing a letter back to Nao. Earlier, she and her husband had realized that somehow, by believing in Nao and what she wrote ‘to them’ in her diary, they were actually causing the diary to continue to a conclusion, rather than ending abruptly. And their belief in Nao, somehow resonated back towards themselves. So even though Ruth has no way of knowing if Nao had died along with so many others in the tsunami, she wrote her a letter, hoping that her belief in her still carries meaning. 0 reply
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