RiseEarth : Hemp-Seed Eating Village in China Holds Oldest, Healthiest People in the World

RiseEarth : Hemp-Seed Eating Village in China Holds Oldest, Healthiest People in the World: Only together we can make a difference! The truth awaits to be known.


While there is a man in Bolivia said to be the oldest living person in the world, at 123 years of age, a village in China is boasting ages far older than the global average, and few suffer from any health problems. Scientists believe the secret is in their diet, which actually includes lots of hempseed.

It also helps that the water and air in Bama Yao, China are exceptionally clean, and that their food contains noticeably less fat, animal proteins, salt, and sugar than let’s say, the standard American diet. But according to some experts, the villagers’ consumption of a superfood high in essential fatty acids (omega 3 and 6) is also part of the reason they live so long. Their primary source of receiving these fatty acids is through a diet rich in hempseed.



Life expectancy in Bama Yao is well over 100 years for its inhabitants, one of only five places on the planet where people can expect to live so healthfully for so long. Centenarian hot spots, called ‘blue zones,’ include Sardinia, Italy, Okinawa just off Japan, and Nicoya Peninsula in Costa Rica. Among these rare places, there is a commonality of lifestyle habits: they eat a plant-based diet, often with several super foods, invest heavily in family, get moderate exercise daily, and have a sense of faith and purpose in their lives.

It is well known that plant sterols and antioxidants can help reduce the risk of many cancers including breast and colon cancer, as well as control sugar levels in diabetics. Omega 3 and 6 fatty acids found in hemp seed are also full of plant-based protein, vitamins A, E, and D, and many B vitamins – all important antioxidants that help eliminate free radicals in the body.

Hemp seed is also rich in calcium, dietary fiber, and iron. The high amount of soluble fiber in hemp seed helps to prevent over-eating since it makes you feel full, longer, and it can help keep the digestive system healthy.

Furthermore, omega 3 and 6 ratios that are in balance also contribute to a healthy brain as we age. Omega 6 polyunsaturated fats are used by the body to make certain hormones and signaling molecules. Roughly speaking, the omega 6′s are the precursors for many of the molecules that make up our body’s inflammatory response. As an example – the omega 6 linoleic acid is a precursor for many molecules, among them the prostaglandins that the enzymes COX-1 and COX-2 work on. But these must be balanced with Omega 3s or we have some highly inflammatory chemicals running rampant in our body.

In hemp seed oil, the ratio of omega-6 to omega-3 is about 3:1. This favorable ratio helps to compensate, at least partially, for the general over-consumption of omega-6 fatty acids in the typical American diet, and likely leads to the overall anti-inflammatory health benefits that villagers in Bama Yao enjoy.

Carbon Credit Sales Support Philanthropy

For those who are wondering how a startup agriculture business of MOhemp Kenya can afford to spend $2,249,002 on Philanthropy activities that do not affect the bottom line of the company.

I am proud to announce that Carbon Credit Sales are used to support the philanthropic activities!   What a great use for those whom are needing to offset the carbon they produce!   MOhemp Kenya will put the dollars to work in helping the local community.

MOhemp Kenya total Carbon Credits are estimated at $4,498,004.. The Carbon Credits generated will be split 50/50 with the future Investor who helps to fund the Agriculture Startup!  

MOhemp Kenya Philanthropic Activities supported by Carbon Credit Sales

In addition to the Carbon Credit Bonus for the Lender or whomever helps assist MOhemp Kenya receiving the funding needed, we have considered adding a possible Good Will Payment.

MOhemp Kenya is thinking long term income potential and the Founders will sacrifice a portion of their future salaries to help get the ball rolling on the Agriculture Startup.

Investor Information Packet is ready for viewing. 

Investor packet contains details on repayment of the $2M investment in 4 years- total cash repayment of $3,098,000 that when combined with the $2,249,002 Carbon Creditstotals: $5,347,002.  Not a bad ROI on the original $2M business startup costs. 

Hemp Harvester Revolution

Hemp Harvester MultiCombine HC 3400

MOhemp Kenya Investor Repayment Charts and Graphs

MOhemp Kenya Investor Repayment- Charts and Graphs in addition to Sustainable Energy Farming Carbon Credit Information and Breakdowns.

Exploring Beef on Gain- Cover Crop- Feed Pellets

MOhemp Kenya is seeking sustainable agriculture Investor.
The following image is a screen shot of the spreadsheet
that explores running Beef on Gain or Converting the Cover Crop into Livestock Feed Pellets.

One Beekeeper Many Hives Kenya

The BoP In Pictures: One Beekeeper, Many Hives in Kenya







The BoP In Pictures: One Beekeeper, Many Hives in Kenya
This image and post are part of an occasional series of photo essays The BoP Project is making available to NextBillion readers.

Joyce Kavinya Motunga, Kitui district, Kenya, who lives with many of her five children and four grandchildren in a small mud and brick hut in a village on the outskirts of Kitui district, Western Kenya. She’s been beekeeping for more than 10 years and is just one of Honey Care Africa’s 15,000 bee farmers in East Africa, a Kenyan based social enterprise that enables rural farmers to start small, income generating bee farms, which Honey Care Africa uses as its sole supply chain.

A hot, dry, and drought-prone district of Kenya, Kitui is an ideal location for bee farming. Joyce doesn’t need to depend on the rain, purchase yearly inputs, or do much of anything to ensure a steady steam of income. With just a half an hour of effort each week, Joyce’s five bee hives earn hear nearly 10,000 Kenyan Shillings (around $120 USD) per year, nearly all of which goes to her children’s school fees. In 2005, Joyce earned the title “Beekeeper of the Year”, and has since been running small workshops, training sessions, and her own extension network helping other women in her area set up bee farms.

Over the past ten years, Honey Care Africa has been providing apiarists like Joyce, who own little land and generate little income, with opportunities that have the potential to greatly increase their income. Honey Care Africa partners with NGO’s to get its “Business in a Beehive” package to farmers. The organization provides farmers a guaranteed price and market for the honey produced. More remarkably, they have been doing it profitably, and you can find their honey- whether you fancy mint, cinnamon, ginger, or just pure honey- at supermarkets across the region.

As posted: http://nextbillion.net/the-beekeeper-joyce-kavinya-motunga/

Kenaf Root System Pot Grown Earth Grown

Kenaf Test Plants Tap Root Comparison images

Container Grown and Earth Grown with side by side
comparisons.

Kenaf Test Plants Tap Root Comparison image

Container Grown and Earth Grown side by side

MOhemp has shared information on why the Kenaf Tap Root system can be a key to improving the biodiversity of the soil at

https://mohempkenya.blogspot.com/2016/11/soil-treatment-taproot-kenaf-plant.html