Written by Siddarth, Age 12, Helping Ninja, Carmel, IN
N’importe quel homme peut être touché par une en ese sitio impuissance sexuelle. Les comprimés de Cialis sont administrés par voie orale ou nous vous assurons de ce que les données stockées aller ici traitées de ciagra confidentielle.
Why should others consider using reusable bags to grocery shop?
In
2016, the global population of more than 7 billion people produced over 320 million
tons of plastic. This is expected to
double
by 2034. In order to reduce these numbers people need to reduce the amount of plastic waste. Approximately
500 billion
single-use plastic bags are thrown away each year. This translates to about a million plastic bags thrown away every minute across the globe, causing billions of marine life to die each year. Using reusable bags can reduce these numbers and help create a healthy
ecosystem. If people around the world switch from using plastic bags to reusable bags, we could save our ecosystem, reduce plastic waste, and save billions of marine animals. In conclusion, plastic pollution is destroying our ecosystem and we can protect our
beautiful world, just by choosing a reusable bag over plastic.
As
plastic pollution is tearing up our world, knowing that I helped prevent plastic bags enter the ocean, inspires me to continue to help the world and gives me a feeling of “Hope” that we can protect our beautiful world.
I’ve
learned to make eco-friendly decisions, and to reduce plastic waste.
It
is important to recycle because plastic pollution is tearing our world apart with more than 320 million tons
of plastic entering our ocean in 2016, this is killing
billions of marine life and is destroying our ecosystem. At this rate of plastic pollution, that statistic is expected to double by 2034. You see, recycling can reduce these numbers, protect the ecosystem, and save marine life around the world.
It
is important to protect our planet because we can in which create healthy ecosystems, protect life, and to create a sustainable, healthy world for future generations.
As
stated before, approximately
500 billion
single-use plastic bags are thrown away each year. This translates to about a million plastic bags thrown away every minute across the globe, causing billions of marine life to die each year. Using reusable bags can reduce these numbers and help create a healthy
ecosystem. Market District not only reduces waste by implementing the use of reusable bags, but they also recycle plastic bags(Which can’t be done by curbside recycling), take Eco-friendly actions, and Market District uses “Green” decisions in their daily
operations so that they can reduce plastic waste and conserve energy. These decisions make Market District a role model. I truly believe that other business should take after Market District and try to be a “Green” business just like Market District.
arth Day is celebrated on April 22, 2019! Helping Ninjas™ are preparing for the big day #whatRUdoing4EarthDay is an Earth Day Initiative in hopes to inspire others to join us and the billions of people around the globe who will celebrate Earth! Help Earth by doing an act of kindness towards our planet!
#whatRUdoing4EarthDay is an Earth Day Initiative in hopes to inspire others to join us and the billions of people around the globe who will celebrate Earth! Help Earth by doing an act of kindness towards our planet!
What are you doing for Earth Day? Share your ideas with us!
Join us on our journey to be highly-skilled at heaping our planet, ourselves and each other!
Example Post: Get outside#GoOutdoors #whatRUdoing4EarthDay @helpingninjas
We can’t think of a better day than Earth day to celebrate our home? Join the movement, be a helping ninja, learn to be highly skilled at helping the world!
Here are some ideas and examples of how to join our Earth Day initiative!
Example Post: Planting seeds for our family garden together! #whatRUdoing4EarthDay #plantseeds @helpingninjas
Example Post: Take a picture of something beautiful in nature! #natureisart #whatRUdoing4Earthday @helpingninjas
Example Post: Create Earth Art #EarthArt #whatRUdoing4EarthDay @helpingninjas
Example Post: Switch to all eco-friendly cleaning supplies! #Eco #GoGreen #EarthArt #whatRUdoing4EarthDay @helpingninjas
Example Post: Sharing harvested seeds with community! #seedswap #helpingninjas #whatRUdoing4EarthDay
Chose Eco-Friendly Options
Use Eco-Friendly Food Wrap
Plastic Alternatives, Bees Wax
What are you doing for Earth Day?
What will you do to help the Earth and our environment? Learn, Help and Share your ideas with us! LearnHelpShare®Share ideas of how you are helping Earth, or your plans on Earth Day 2019, or share last year’s efforts! Others can learn, help and share!
Post Earth Day 2019 ideas to be featured! Post ideas on social media and tag:
#WhatRUdoing4EarthDay
Send us ideas of how you are helping Earth, our share your plans on Earth Day! Send ideas to info@helpingninjas.com to be featured on our blog!
Earth Day 2019 Helping Ninjas in Carmel, IN Leo Berry, Helping Ninjas founder and creator – and his family, and fellow ninja classmates, will be installing Carmel Clay School district first-ever Farm-To-Table school cafe organic garden. The cafe garden, also a first in Hamilton County, Leo and the CCS elementary school hope to serve as inspiration for other schools in the area.
Join us, accept the Helping Ninjas Mission: Earth Day 2019 Challenge. Help us create awareness! Help our planet by doing something good for the Earth! Post your picture #WhatRUdoing4EarthDay and tag @helpingninjas
Here’s how to join the fun!
#gardening #whatRUdoing4EarthDay @helpingninjas
Helping Ninja Earth Day Challenge:
Post your picture on social media or submit to us at info@helpingninjas.com.
Selected submissions will be posted on our website to share!
Like picking up trash, planting a tree, or flowers! Or even making a poster showing ways or telling about things you can do to help our planet Earth!
All art is encouraged! To submit artwork related to nature and/or ways to help the Earth. Such as a flower, someone picking up trash, ocean pollution, coral reef, etc…send to info@helpingninjas.com
We are currently looking for Earth Day Blog Submissions. Children, helping ninja moms and dads and teacher – all community members! Anyone can be a helping ninja! Send entires to info@helpingninjas.com.
Earth Day Blog Posts Ideas:
What does Earth Day mean to you?
Submit one idea that someone could do at home for Earth Day. Typed, Hand Written, original artwork or pictures excepted
Write one interesting fact (or more) related to helping our environment! Topics such as plastic pollution, solutions to sustainable environment, endangered species, replenishing soil, importance of plants, reducing waste, pollution or conservation- all ideas are welcomed!
What is Compost? What is vermicomposting? Typed, Hand Written, original artwork or pictures excepted
Make a list of items from your home that are compostable – perishable and non-perishable items.
Need Earth Day ideas? Check out what Helping Ninjas did on Earth Day 2018
Here are six easy steps to reduce your waste and carbon imprint at home –starting with reducing plastic consumption and pollution, and tips on how this works for our family! #HelpingNinjas
Indianapolis collects more than 24,000 tons of trash each month — but only 7 percent of it gets recycled. Indy — the nation’s 14th largest city — is the biggest municipality without a curbside recycling program serving every household.
Did you know? Indianapolis is one of the most wasteful cities in America, with a recycling rate of 7% compared to the 35% United States city average.
Here are six easy steps that you can do to reduce your waste and carbon imprint at home –starting with reducing plastic consumption and pollution, and tips on how this works for my family!
Step One: Open Your Eyes
Become aware. Plastic pollution is a significant threat to our environment. Educate yourself, and your family, on its negative effects on our ecosystems and society. This is the first step in reducing our carbon imprint.
Hopefully – the choices you make at the grocery store or the location you choose when you go out to eat will open your eyes to the impacts of global plastic pollution.
The startling facts of how our Earth is drowning in plastic will shock you. Google it. I commission you and your families to learn about plastic pollution, and then share this knowledge with others. Awareness is key and the first step to making a difference.
Step Two: Skip The Straw
Mitch (my husband) and Layla (our daughter).
Choosing to not use a plastic straw at a restaurant is an easy thing to do to help the planet. Just skip the straw. Let your server know that you will not be needing a straw. When we are at restaurants, we like to celebrate with an “eco cheers!”
My family has actually gone a step further and have been educating local restaurants about plastic pollution with our Stand Up To Straws initiative. We ask the restaurant managers to consider only offering plastic straws upon request, or to explore an alternative.
And, if you have to have a plastic straw (or a family member) or if the server brings one before you are able to request one – then just keep it! Take it home.
We collect plastic straws.
Why? Straws are not recyclable. So, if put in a waste bin, they go straight to landfills, and eventually into our oceans.
If the plastic straw doesn’t get thrown in the trash, it can’t get into to the ocean – and it will not and cannot hurt a sea animal.
We collect all of our unsolicited plastic straws.
We keep them in a mason jar and on display in our kitchen as a daily reminder that we are making a difference.
Step Three: Try Alternative Straws
Luckily there are a wide variety of environmentally friendly straws available to consumers. They come in all shapes and sizes, depending on what you are drinking – as small as a coffee stirrer or as large as one for a smoothie. There are reusable straws, such as bamboo straws, stainless steel straws, and glass straws. You can simply wash and reuse them! No waste involved – whatsoever!
My son, Skyler, and our alternative straws!
There are also biodegradable straws such as paper straws. (Biodegradable means that they will decompose and break down over time.) And, there are compostable straws: Hay straws, corn straws, and plant-based PLA straws. (Compostable means that it can be broken down into organic matter that can be used to create renewable energy: compost soil.) We have all of these straws in our kitchen. It’s fun for my children to have choices!
We always keep some of our eco straws in the console of our vehicle and I carry them in my purse, always prepared and ready. You can order all of these alternative straws online and some can be found in some retail stores.
Step Four: Choose Eco-Friendly Products
My family’s eco-friendly kitchen items.
Thankfully companies are paying attention and are beginning to produce products that do not harm us, or our environment. To name a few alternative to plastic items that my family uses are bamboo toothbrushes, stainless steel and glass storage food containers, and 100% cotton lunch bags, clothing and bedding – and we use woven baskets instead of plastic to hold our laundry and other household items.
We use glass mason jars to drink out of (less likely to crack under everyday use). When we entertain large parties, we use plant based biodegradable or compostable cups, plates and cutlery. We then compost them in our home compost bin. These can easily be found online, just search biodegradable dinnerware.
Step Five: Avoid Single Use Plastics
Single use plastics is a term used quite a bit. And it means just what it implies. A plastic that is only used once. Cannot be recycled. Used once but remains forever on our earth.
Plastic Bottles? No thank you, our family chooses to pass on the plastic water bottles and use stainless steel water bottles. We never leave home without them!
Choose paper, or “Go Naked” in your cart!
Instead of using plastic wrap, we use reusable and biodegradable plant-based wraps and beeswax food wrap – it works like a charm! You can wrap food itself or cover a bowl.
In place of plastic storage baggies, we use resealable paper bags and reusable cotton. These can be found in most picnic item aisles in retail store, and online.
We take large reusable bags to the supermarket to carry our groceries home and we use reusable cotton mesh bags for our produce. Choose paper bags if available or we just “go naked” in the cart – avoiding plastic bags completely when we grocery shop!
Step Six: Recycle
Recycle your plastics!
Familiarize yourself with recycle symbols on any plastic item in your home – learn which plastic goes where. What does this mean? Some plastic is accepted in certain curbside recycling centers, and some unfortunately not. For instance, plastic wrap, bags, storage bags, and plastic trash bags cannot be recycled at most curbside recycling centers. But there are places you can take these items to get recycled. Contact your recycling company to find out what plastic they will take and what they will not. If you do not have curbside recycling, research a place near you that accepts recyclable items.
And remember all plastic has to be clean and dry, so be sure to rinse and dry completely before placing it your recycle bin. Otherwise it could contaminate other recyclable items and prevent them from getting recycled.
En contra sobre la eficacia de la acupuntura para el tratamiento de la disfunción eréctil, consulte a su médico antes de comenzar cualquier dieta y según información de Jeff Passan de ESPN. Otros tipos de Disfuncion Sexual masculina y el informe, que apareció en el New York Daily News en 2015.
If you want to make a change then simply begin to look around. You will see there are many things you can do at home and in your daily lives to reduce your waste –you just have to start thinking green.
Are We Addicted to Plastic? Share with what are YOU doing to help reduce plastic? We want to learn efforts how others have reduced plastic so we can share and inspire positve change! Let us know or send us tips and suggestions so we can share with others on our webpage: standuptoplastic.com at info@helpingninjas or tag us on FB, Instagram or Twitter! Read this New York Times article to learn how…
“It’’s never been more urgent and important to recognize the fragility of our world. We’re losing nature at an unprecedented rate. Sixty percent of vertebrate species have disappeared in the last 50 years, according to WWF’s recent Living Planet Report. The health of our forests, oceans and fresh water are all at risk. ”
According to WWF’s Living Planet Report 2018:
60% Populations of mammals, birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians have, on average, declined by 60% between 1970 and 2014, the most recent year with available data.
50% The Earth is estimated to have lost about half of its shallow water corals in the past 30 years.
20% A fifth of the Amazon has disappeared in just 50 years.
After learning this, I think this video that WWF is producing will help our future. Why? Because it will tell people that you can’t live like this, we need wildlife, plants and animals to live.
This makes me feel sad because our future relies on the biodiversity. .
I think it is important that others know that the human race cannot survive like this – at the rate we are going.
I hope that this video will tell teach people how important animals are to the planet and we need each other to live.
I hope you watch Our Planet on Netflix when it comes out on April 5th.
Written By: Helping Ninja Kate, Age 17, 11th Grade, California
The International Statistic of 2018 states that 90.5% of plastic waste has never been recycled. While some of this trash goes to the landfill, a surprising amount ends up in the ocean. This has devastating effects. 70% of the Earth’s oxygen comes from the sea and the sea life that lives there.
In addition, plastics do not biodegrade. They simply break down into smaller and smaller pieces, called microplastics. Small sea creatures consume these insidious microplastics and by doing so, the plastics make their way into the ocean food chain. Microplastics deteriorate an animal’s health and eventually cause death. To alleviate this harm on our oceans, individuals can reduce their waste. There are myriad ways to cut down on waste in almost all aspects of our lives.
Packing Meals
Have no fear, it’s definitely possible to pack meals without creating waste.
The first thing to do is to pack your food in a reusable container such as a thermos or metal box. After you’ve done that, fill up a reusable water bottle with whatever drink you plan to have. Next, make sure to pack the reusable utensils that you will need. Now you are good to go, enjoy!
Personal Hygiene Products
Most personal hygiene products contain some sort of plastic. Soaps, shampoos, and conditioners are packaged in plastic containers. Dental floss not only contains plastic but is also packaged in it. Toothbrushes are made of plastic and nylon. These products can be easily swapped for more eco-friendly products. For example, use bars of soap to wash your hands. These are usually wrapped in paper or even better, not packaged at all! Bars of soap can also be used for body wash and believe it or not, shampoo and conditioner. In addition, bamboo toothbrushes work just as well as their plastic counterparts. Lastly, silk floss packaged in glass containers is available in some stores and online.
Shopping
Shopping greatly contributes to pollution. Many people enter stores empty-handed and leave with plastic bags filled with unnecessary, packaged items. However, that can change with a few simple steps. First, ask yourself if you really need what you want to buy. If you do, then try to find what you are looking for second-hand or sustainably-made. Second, come to the store with a reusable bag so that no paper or plastic will be needed to carry home your purchase. When shopping for food, choose whole foods without packaging. If you bring your reusable bag, there is no need to put fruits or vegetables in the plastic bags that many grocery stores offer. Also, many stores have bulk shopping or refill sections. Here, you can put unpackaged nuts, beans, tea, flour, etc. into your own container or bag!
Eating Out
Eating out, especially at fast-food restaurants, can produce lots of waste. Nevertheless, you can avoid this waste by coming prepared. It’s important to carry all the essentials so that you can refuse single-use plastics and still enjoy your meal. For instance, if you are craving a smoothie or tea with boba, bring a stainless steel boba straw and a reusable cup. Remember to convey to the person at the restaurant that you don’t want the plastic cup or straw when you order.
I hope that you have learned some useful tips from this article.
Keep reducing your waste and living that low-waste life!
Written by Leo Berry, Age 9, Helping Ninja, Creator/ Founder
Today we were looking outside our upstairs window and my mom said, “Leo, look outside!”
I said, “What is out there?”
She said,”Look, what is wrong with that picture?”
I looked again.
At first I thought that it was a white bird then I looked closer and it really was a plastic bag!
My mom and I realized there was plastic bag in the top of our tree stuck on a branch.
I was really worried about the birds.
It is too high for us to reach with a ladder. We are not sure how we will get it down.
This is really not good.
I wonder how many birds die from plastic. I decided to google it and learn.
How many much birds die from plastic bags? Sea birds that die is 1,000,000 million.
Marine animals that die from plastic is one hundred million a year.
This makes me feel sad.
Animals on land can die too from plastic. I can’t find a statistic but I can bet its a lot.
I now want to know how what happens to birds if they get caught in a plastic bag. So, I look up if land birds can get hurt from plastic.
And, yes they can.
It’s really sad
I learned that birds can’t fly if they are entangled in plastic. The plastic bag could get wrapped around the birds wings and keep them from flying. If they are unable to fly they die of starvation. Or they may use the plastic for nesting materials and hurt there young.
This made me ask the question, ‘What happens to animals if they eat plastic bags?”
I found this on a website about plastic pollution and wildlife:
I think kids should go outside more and I think we kids, need to have a longer recess. Five to ten minutes outside is not enough for kids our age. A school day is eight hours long, kids need more recess.Kids need to be outside more. Because it’s good for their health and social skills. I like playing tag and I get to talk to my friends at recess.
Written By Leo Berry, Helping Ninja Founder/Creator, Age 9
I think kids should go outside more and I think we kids, need to have a longer recess.
Five to ten minutes outside is not enough for kids our age. A school day is eight hours long, kids need more recess.
Kids need to be outside more. Because it’s good for their health and social skills. I like playing tag and I get to talk to my friends at recess.
At my school we only get that , five to ten minutes. The thrid grade classes, we’re supposed to go outside at 12:00 and recess ends at 12:10, but it sometimes ends at five minutes early because the recess teacher wil l say that we have lunch at 12:25. And cuts our time outside, because we have to go inside to get ready for lunch.
But, after recess and before lunch, we read a book or an e-book or talk with a classmate for up ten minutes. (Or with our heads down on our desk because someone acted out and got the whole class in trouble.) I think we should use this time to spend more time outside.
On average, American children spend four to seven minutes a day in outdoor play and spend seven or more hours in front of a screen.
A recent study by the Seattle Children’s Research Institute says on average, children aged 10 to 16 spend only 12.6 minutes a day on outdoor activity and spend 10.4 hours of either indoors in school or watching tv or playing video games.
The study says on average, children aged 10 to 16 spend only 12.6 minutes a day on outdoor activity and spend 10.4 hours of watching tv or playing video games.
When I read this, I flipped and thought, “why are they on so long?”
I think that is too long. And definitely not enough time outside.
Kids should have longer recess because it improves physical activity and social skills. Being outside helps kids to exert more energy. This is sometimes a problem our class. Kids sometimes roll around on the floor or talk too loud because they have more energy and they don’t have a way to get it out. And, they get in trouble.
Doctors say that being in nature is good for kids health.
And that just being outside will help our mind and body get strong.
I think that schools need to think about how they can add more recess time into their school day. And if the school curriculum rules say that they cannot add more reccess, they may need to think about it and maybe rethink the rules. And, teachers maybe they could try to mix outside and our work. Like incoroprate going outside into our daily lessons. Some studies say being outside improves chidren’s creativity and foucs.
I have a freind who is on focus medicine. Some studies and doctors say that it improves this too. That being outside helps you focus better when go inside. There was a big article in the New Yorks Times about how nature helps kids mental health. Maybe it would help my friend if we had more recess and help other kids too.
Another reason kids should go outside more as it helps kids focus and concentrate on class work and also improves the five senses. And being outside also helps your body’s defenses from getting sick – going outside improves your immune system. It also helps the development your brain. It helps with being more friendly and talking – helps your socializing skills .
And, here’s the best part about it – being outside, it’s also proven, that it makes kids happier.
Leo, Central Park, New York City, New York Helping Ninjas Photo Copyright December 2018
Helping Ninjas Rock Climbing at Central Park, New York City, New York Helping Ninjas Photo Copyright December 2018
Did you know that most at home pick up curbside recycling does NOT accept plastic bags and plastic wrap? And, actually, if you put it in the curbside bin and send it to the recyling plant, it could cause major problems. The plastic bags and plastic wrap gets caught in the machines and they have to stop recycling efforts, unlodge the plastic bag and then, what’s worse – they go straight to the landfill. So what do you do? Find a local plastic recyling drop off box, such as this one that my friends and my family — we take ours here.
My mom lets me collect the plastic trash and then my brothers and sisters take it here about once a month. It’s not too much trouble, it only took a minute or so and it actually, it is kind of fun. Plus it is helping the planet.
Totally worth it.
Leo, Helping Ninja, Age 9
This is a local grocery store in Carmel Indian, Market District. Plastic they can recycle: plastic shopping bags, plastic producec clean storage wrap, (plastic baggies, like Ziplock) plastic bread bags, plastic newspaper sleeves, bubble wrap and clean, dry plastic trash bags.
Thank you Market District for helping us to reduce waste in our community!
Helping Ninjas collect plastic in their neighborhood and learn about recycling at their school during after-school program. Education about what is recycled and not recycled at their school as well as at home at curbside.
Helping Ninjas at College Wood Elementary at Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation ESE students sort through collected waste to find plastic that they can take to Market District and recycle. Otherwise it would go to the landfill. Learning to look for recycle symbols on plastic and where to recycle it, is what Helping Ninjas calls “Smart Recycling!”
It is important to make sure that your plastic is clean and dry, otherwise it could cause contamination and prohibit other plastics from being recycled. One dirty piece of plastic could contaminate an entire bale of plastic and cause over 1000 lbs to go to the landfill instead of being recycled.
Helping Ninjas learning to find plastic recycle symbols at Carmel Clay Parks and RecreationESE Helping Ninjas club at College Wood Elementary. (See below).
Learn what plastic you can put in your curbside bin, otherwise it will not get recycled!
Plastic is in our oceans! Over 8.3 million tons enters our oceans each year, recycle to help keep our oceans clean! Helping Ninja children recently recognized by a global organization who removes ocean trash from our seas –4Ocean™
4Ocean sent a card and 40 bracelets to our helping ninjas to thank them for their efforts to help the ocean and reduce plastic waste.
Helping Ninjas recently was recognized by the global organization, 4Ocean™ for their efforts to help the ocean and reduce plastic waste.
https://helpingninjas.com/why-we-love-4ocean/
Do you live in Indianapolis area? Do you know what you can and cannot recycle curbside, or where you can recycle plastic? Links to help you find out!
A plastic bag cannot go into your curbside recycle bin! But, you can recycle it! Find a location such as Market District near you to recycle your plastic!
Matt Mays asked me during a shoot at our home for the new Indianapolis Zoo Doplhin Show Production, “After this is all said and done, what do I want this to do?”
“Inspire change.”
Sitting nervously in a ” Be The Change” shirt, leading an organization to inspire youth and inspire others to learn how to help the planet, inspire others to stand up to plastic and choose to refuse single-use plastics and help the environment, hoping what our family does will inspire viewers in the zoo audience watching – when asked, what do I want this to do when it is all said and done, I failed to say it!
I answered to the best of my knowledge and spoke the truth. Explaining things we had learned along our journey to living plastic-free nearly eight years ago, and almost entirely zero waste over the past year and a half.
Flattered that Helping Ninjas were asked to be interviewed and to be given the opportunity and chosen to use our everyday life choices and experience and knowledge as an example to the Indianapolis area community – we were very excited to do the video shoot! When Helping Ninjas were asked to participate, I had thought they wanted to interview just the children! The production schedule did not disclose that I would be personally interviewed, so was a bit caught off guard, however, honored to have been asked to do so.
Layla, our daughter, and Helping Ninja, being interviewed on what types of things she packs her lunch in, other than plastic.
Our son, Leo, Age 9, got to share his testimony of how it makes him feel when he helps, and how he hopes others learn the harms of global plastic pollution on marine animals.
It was a great experience for the Helping Ninjas, and anything we can do to help inspire others, we are up for the challenge! It is our mission to bring awareness to the importance of teaching our youth and others to love and respect our home.
“We need nature.” Under the bright lights and into the camera lens, I do recall saying that to him.
As parents, guardians, grand-parents, educators, community members, and citizens of the world – we must remember to teach our children to respect Earth.
We must consider, before tossing something into the trash can, that there is no such thing as away. Everything must go somewhere.
Yesterday, we were watching old re-run episodes of the Brady Bunch with our four children, and Mr. Brady had gone grocery shopping; Mike and Carol had switched duties for the day. Mr. Brady had brought home four brown, paper bags full of food! The Brady girls, excalimed, “Good job Daddy!”
He preceeded to pull out plastic bag, after plastic bag, after plastic bag of vegetables.
Layla, says, “Look mommy,” exclaiming in horror, “look at all that plastic!”
Leo, says, “Yep, and those plastic bags are still here on the Earth right now, somewhere. “
Almost 40 years later.
Leo is right.
Plastic. Made out of petroleum, takes hundreds of years to bio-degrade. Hundreds.
Although, may not have said the exact things I wish I had in the video interview in retrospect nor did I have perfectly prepared and “rehearsed answers” to each of Mr. May’s questions, instead, I had done something just as great. Maybe, even greater.
I had taught my children something.
They were now aware.
I wanted to share this story, and how my family and the Helping Ninjas have embarked on a journey to refuse single use plastics and also, share a few photos that we captured of Mays Entertainment and the crew; a few “behind the scenes” photos of the new production to educate the environmental harms of plastic on dolphins and how one can help. We cannot wait to see the end result, and hope our story and experiences will hope to inspire others to refuse single use plastics!
The Indianapolis Dolphin Show Production is to be released March 21st 2019.
