A Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words: Billy Meier’s warning about overpopulation, climate change and environmental disaster as told by award winning photographers
The 2022 winners of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards were announced last week by London’s Natural History Museum, which runs the competition. The images will be displayed in an exhibition tour across the United Kingdom and other venues in Europe, as well as North America (including Texas and Michigan), Australia and New Zealand.
The photos illustrate the environmental damage created by humans and its’ overpopulation – the very things which Billy Meier has been warning about in his writings since as early as the 1950s, and they do so in a most poignant and compelling way.
Wetlands Winner: The dying lake. Lake Amatitlán, Villa Canales, Guatemala. Cyanobacteria flourishes in the presence of pollutants, such as sewage and agricultural fertilizers, forming algal blooms. Efforts to restore the Amatitlán wetland are underway but have been hampered by a lack of funding and allegations of political corruption. Photo by Daniel Núñez.
The following is an excerpt from the article, Environmental Destruction as a Result of Overpopulation by Billy Meier, 15th August 2015:
“The situation regarding drinking water will become very precarious and paradoxical, because on the one hand, water will become increasingly scarce due to persistent droughts, while on the other hand, heavy rainfall in many places will lead to hundreds of thousands of human beings having to worry about their drinking water because it is poisoned by fertilizers washed in from commercial gardens and agriculture, etc., and toxic algal blooms will also occur on an enormous scale. <snip> Especially in warm weather, all these chemicals cause an explosive growth of cyanobacteria or algal blooms in the open waters, which are also used as drinking water sources. Visually, this manifests itself as a bluish-green discolouration of the water as well as streaking and a greenish carpet of algae on the water surface. All this bacterial growth poses an acute threat to human beings because the bacteria produce various toxins that naturally poison the water, which, when drunk or also used for brushing teeth or cooking, causes diarrhoea, vomiting and nausea as well as dangerous damage to the liver and kidneys.”
Urban Wildlife Winner: House of bears. Kolyuchin Island, Chukotka, Russia. In the Chukchi Sea region, the normally solitary bears usually migrate further north in the summer, following the retreating sea ice they depend on for hunting seals, their main food. That sea ice is now out of reach for them. Photo by Dmitry Kokh
“The human will populate the Earth, the air and the seas more and more and take all the living space which is for the native wildlife, and thereby exterminate countless species and varieties.” – prophetic warning by Billy Meier from 1958
Invertebrates Winner: The big buzz. South Texas, USA. The world’s bees are under threat from habitat loss, pesticides and climate change. With 70% of bee species nesting underground, it is increasingly important that areas of natural soil are left undisturbed. Photo by Karine Aigner.
“All the catastrophic machinations that exist, are increasing and are being driven forward by overpopulation arise in relation to the growing population of the Earth, whereby these are very diverse and also so catastrophic because they are connected with the destruction of nature and the fauna and flora, and thus also with the extinction and destruction of biodiversity or biological diversity. But this is not enough, because fauna is also connected to this, which suffers immense damage, for example in terms of the extinction of animals, birds, bees and insects. The populations of all honey bees and wild bees have also been endangered for a long time, because all fruit trees and flowering plants are sprayed with toxins and the bees are thus poisoned, just as happens with all kinds of insects, some of which have already been practically wiped out by far more than 70 percent.” – Excerpted from Environmental Destruction as a Result of Overpopulation, by Billy Meier.
Sloth dilemma. Tasty Waves Cantina, Puerto Viejo de Talamanca, Costa Rica. Sloths live in trees and rarely descend to the forest floor. With increasing habitat loss, they are forced to make vulnerable journeys across urbanized areas to find food, suitable habitats and mates. Photo by Suzi Eszterhas.
“And unfortunately there are far too many of these kind of know-it-alls who walk blindly around the Earth and do not perceive the effective reality with regard to all the destruction and devastation caused to the world, its nature, fauna and flora as well as to all waters, primeval forests and other forests, meadows, seas, floodplains, glaciers, landscapes and the climate etc. by the criminal machinations of massive overpopulation.” – Excerpted from Environmental Destruction as a Result of Overpopulation by Billy Meier.
Photojournalism winner: Ndakasi’s passing. Senkwekwe Center, Virunga National Park, Democratic Republic of the Congo. Stirton photographed Ndakasi’s rescue as a 2-month-old after her troop was brutally killed by a charcoal mafia as a warning and threat to park rangers from intervening. Ndakasi laid in the arms of her rescuer and caregiver of 13 years, ranger Andre Bauma. Photo by Brent Stirton
An illegal charcoal cartel is helping to finance one of the most prominent militias in central Africa and destroying parts of Africa’s oldest national park.
Charcoal made from rare higher-density wood found in the park is particularly valuable because its’ yields are longer-burning, higher quality charcoal, and can sell for over 60 percent more than lower-quality charcoal. The trees are cut and turned to cooking fuel inside or near the parks, then transported to markets in nearby communities or larger cities. While demand for Virunga’s charcoal is concentrated in Congo, the business is also regional, with smugglers transporting illegal charcoal from Virunga into both Uganda and Rwanda, where old growth forests have nearly disappeared. Source: “The Mafia in the Park: A charcoal syndicate is threatening Virunga, Africa’s oldest national park”: https://enoughproject.org/reports/mafia-park-charcoal-syndicate-threatening-virunga-africas-oldest-national-park
“But the deforestation catastrophe is also spreading in Africa, and on an extremely serious scale, because currently only 8% of the primeval forest is still untouched. The fact is that every year as much primeval forest is destroyed and destroyed worldwide as three times the area of Switzerland, which is 41,285 km2 if the mountain areas are not included.” – Excerpted from Environmental Destruction as a Result of Overpopulation by Billy Meier
Natural Artistry Winner: Heavenly flamingos. Salar de Uyuni, Daniel Campos Province, Bolivia. High in the Andes, Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest salt pan. It is also one of Bolivia’s largest lithium mines, which threatens the future of these flamingos. Photo by Junji Takasago.
“Wildlife photographers offer us unforgettable glimpses into the lives of wild species, sharing unseen details, fascinating behaviors and front-line reporting on the climate and biodiversity crises,” said Dr. Doug Gurr, director of the Natural History Museum. “These images demonstrate their awe of and appreciation for the natural world and the urgent need to take action to protect it.”
The original source for the photos and information in this article is from the NPR (National Public Radio) website and can be found here: https://www.npr.org/sections/pictureshow/2022/10/13/1128370495/wildlife-photographer-of-the-year-2022-winners
The article, Environmental Destruction as a Result of Overpopulation by Billy Meier, from which this article has excerpts, is a summary of prophecies, predictions and probability calculations discussed in various conversations between the Plejaren Ptaah and Billy Meier regarding the environmental destruction of planet Earth as a result of degenerate, criminal and irresponsible machinations and behaviour by the Earth-human overpopulation. The detailed data and facts specifically mentioned in the article correspond to the information and calculations of the Plejaren Ptaah. The article appears in its’ entirety in Contact Report 625 and can be read here: https://www.futureofmankind.co.uk/Billy_Meier/Contact_Report_625
See also:
Billy Meier’s Environmental Warnings – They Fly Blog & News
Billy Meier’s Environmental Warnings | TheyFly.com
Billy Meier – A Surreptitious Environmental Catastrophe 1/2
When I was working as a Community Instructor for the Escambia County Public Schools in Pensacola, FL, which is in Northwest FL, and on the Gulf of Mexico, I was contracted to work for the Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC). On several of our field trips, we visited the Environmental Center, which was located out in the county. We would go, and visit the center where we would rake leaves, clean up the picnic area, and each lunch. It was an isolated area, where we saw different types of wildlife such as birds, squirrels, rabbits, and an occasional fox. My biggest thrill was when I held a huge Kingsnake named Regus, and mugged for a reported who took a picture! During one of our visits, we watched a documentary about the Okefenokee Swamp, the biggest swamp in Florida. It was very interesting, as it showed the different ecosystems, and how they were interrelated with each other. The moderator of this documentary was named Okefenokee Joe, a naturalist, who had spent a lot of time there. His parting words in this documentary were, “If all the people on this world would disappear, Nature wouldn’t shed a tear, but if all Nature were to disappear, then all the people would be crying.” Puts things in perspective about how important people really are!
Great article, thank you.
And some people want to colonize Mars . Why ? We would destroy everything, mine ores, distrurb its orbit, throw plastic, and make Wars over who owns what mountain, and overpopulate it.
The timing of this article is perfect because I was wondering what to send to the scientists in the documentation listed below. They think that icebergs floating a round is a complete waste. So, they take large ships to Iceland to cut the icebergs so they can sell the most perfect water.
Can you believe how far people go today to make a buck? I find that to be stealing, big time.