The number of varieties of fruits and vegetables on our planet declined by 93 percent in the 20th century alone. This alarming trend is vividly illustrated by lettuce types diminishing from 497 to a mere 36 and beet variations plummeting from 288 to a mere 17. It is uncertain that what we will eat in the future will be considered as food if this trend continues. These consequences can be traced back to the concept of economic growth more often related to corporations like Monsanto, Bayer and Bill & Melinda Gates fondation that are colonising and technologizing our food for profit. the global crop protection market is estimated to have increased by 9,9% in 2022 to reach approximately $78.7 billion, around $400 billion of taxpayers' money is channeled annually to sustain the industrialised globalised food system. Farmers are victims of this system and are tricked to buy genetically modified seeds, pesticides and fertilisers that contain toxic chemicals such as fossil fuel, Nitrogen, Atrazine, DDT, BHC and heavy metals. Following World War II, significant advancements were made in the field of chemical weaponry. However, instead of remaining solely within the realm of warfare they were rebranded as pesticides. The chemical companies promote the idea that we need the chemicals in order to grow food, but the reason that our food has declined over the yers is because of this monopoly that runs on GMO seeds and the very same chemicals that kills the microbiome of the soil there for strips away critical nutrients for our bodies. The chemicals are only a short-term solution that eventually leads to soil degradation, The soil becomes dependent on these chemicals and builds up tolerance so it needs much more now then it did before. The poisons used on conventional farms ends up in the water cycle, and as a result they end up in places like the fields where organic farming takes place, where the cows gnaw the grass, where the fish swim the sea and eventually, our own bodies. 95 percent of the Earth's land areas could become degraded by 2050 if we continue on this route. The remedy to these crisis transcends mere technical, financial, or political solutions. these crises are surface symptoms that stems from the human ego. excessive rational thought and the tendency to objectify nature are factors that hinder our ability to truly comprehend, experience and understand nature in its genuine essence, from that mindset comes the need to conquer and control "it". Technology will not serve us until we have changed our attitude towards nature and our role as human beings in her. Humans are an integral part of the ecosystem so we are inseparable from nature, therefore what we do to her we do to ourselves. It can be said that humans are on a path of disconnection from nature as well as other human beings on a physical, emotional and mental level. that development can also be called; Transhumanism. (the belief or theory that humanity can evolve beyond physical and spiritual needs, with the help of science and technology.) In a world where economic growth often overshadows ecological harmony, we must redefine the very notion of growth. The two words (economy) and (ecology) comes from the same root: (eco) derived from (Oikos,) signifying dwelling place / Earth. The suffixes (nomy) and (logy) come from (logos), denoting (knowledge), resulting in "Earth-knowledge." This linguistic connection serves as a poignant reminder that authentic prosperity lies in the vitality of our planet - its ecosystems, biodiversity, seeds, and soil. Exploring the profound implications of these words becomes crucial if we aim to eat real food in the coming years