It does seem to have a bit of a more cynical spin than other posts. I can understand that some people might be miffed by this last post. It’s like a few people I’ve met saying they want to move to Costa Rica and live in a “Eco Commune” (read: live in a compound with other foreigners and play “the Mosquito Coast” with a happy ending). I actually agree with this article as it pertains to a small swath of the “white” (read: middle/upper-class green romantics) population. My bro pretty much agreed with me that it’s just eco-organic-labour-tourism. Well, seeing that my brother just spent last summer “woofing” (the european term for hip people working for free in a organic farms) in France. Note: if you encounter a white person who is actually good at manual labor they are either some kind of performance artist, writing a book, or the host of a show on HGTV. So, if you are currently working in a job that requires intensive amounts of work, you should consider using that work space to create what is essentially an adult daycare for white people who would like to spend an afternoon learning how to use a loom or pretending to be a construction worker. ![]() It is well established that all white people enjoy doing manual labor under watered down and expensive conditions. But that is only looking at the small picture. Of course the easiest way to turn a profit with this information would be to start your own fruit picking farm. It’s no surprise white people like it, because much like a liberal arts degree it feels like you’ve done real work when you really haven’t. In other words, berry picking is the agricultural equivalent to a private liberal arts college. When white people harvests a crop it’s known as “berry picking” or “pick your own fruit.” Under these conditions, white people are expected to work leisurely with no real expectations and then they pay for the privilege to do so. Many of you might be familiar with the process of harvesting a crop, some of its more intense variations are often referred to as “migrant labor” and “slavery.” Under these conditions, laborers are expected to work extremely hard in order to live up to large expectations about their fruit picking output. ![]() Some white people have to get their fix by picking their own fruit. However, not all white people have the ability, or the trust funds, to quit their job and follow their food-based passions. In recent years, the most advanced white people have quit their jobs, moved to the country and opened artisanal dairies and small scale radicchio farms. This most positive viewpoint comes from the fact that white people have mostly enjoyed supervisory roles in agricultural production over the years.īut as more and more white people moved into cities, they lost their connection to working the land. So when white people think about growing their own food they are reminded of pastoral images of farming, working the land, and growing whole natural foods for their family. ![]() Vintage clothing, history degrees, and nostalgia are just three examples of how white people show their love for by-gone eras. It is well established that white people like the past.
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