“The love for all living creatures is the most noble attribute of man.” “I call these creatures ‘divine mirrors’— they reflect back the emotions you put in. If you put in love and respect and kindness and curiosity, they will return that.” – How can you comapre this?

“Because there’s nothing more beautiful than the way the ocean refuses to stop kissing the shoreline, no matter how many times it’s sent away. Life is life’s greatest gift. Guard the life of another creature as you would your own because it is your own.

“A bird sitting on a tree is never afraid of the branch breaking, because her trust is not on the branch but on her own wings. In order to see birds, it is necessary to become a part of the silence.”

Since the dawn of humanity, humans have been inextricably linked to nature. Our earliest ancestors relied on the natural world for survival, hunting and gathering for food, and using natural resources to create tools and shelter. Over time, as human societies developed and advanced, our relationship with nature changed, sometimes for better, sometimes for worse.

Early humans were intimately connected to nature. They had a deep understanding of the natural world and relied on it for survival. The ability to hunt and gather food, to find shelter and warmth, and to create tools from natural resources was essential to their survival. They saw themselves as part of the natural world, not separate from it, and this connection was reflected in their art and culture.

As human societies developed, our relationship with nature began to change. The agricultural revolution marked a turning point in human history, as people began to domesticate plants and animals, and settle in one place. This led to the development of cities and civilizations, and a growing separation from the natural world.

With the rise of industry and technology, humans have become more and more disconnected from nature. We have developed a sense of mastery over the natural world, seeing it as something to be exploited for our own purposes. This has led to a host of environmental problems, from deforestation to pollution to climate change.

Despite the challenges we face, there is still hope for a better relationship between humans and nature. In recent years, there has been a growing recognition of the importance of preserving the natural world, and of the need to work together to protect it. From grassroots movements to global initiatives, people around the world are coming together to protect our planet and create a sustainable future.

The relationship between humans and nature throughout history has been complex and varied. From our early days as hunter-gatherers to our modern, industrialized world, our relationship with nature has been shaped by a range of factors, from social and cultural beliefs to technological advancements. Despite the challenges we face, there is still hope for a better future, one where we can work together to protect our planet and create a sustainable world for all.