World hunger is solvable in four words because it’s not a hard problem.
The first solution is “Sardines, crackers, water filters.” These four things could be made available to the world’s population with little more than existing manufacturing and
World hunger is solvable in four words because it’s not a hard problem.
The first solution is “Sardines, crackers, water filters.” These four things could be made available to the world’s population with little more than existing manufacturing and distribution channels.
The second (and better) 4-word solution is to “grow and harvest locally.”
Grow and Harvest Locally
The challenges of providing food to difficult places on earth are best framed as they would be in providing food for astronauts engaged in interplanetary travel. Bringing food to a distant planet is unfeasible. Therefore, what’s transported are seeds and knowledge. Food is harvested at the destination from those ingredients.
On earth, food comes from land, water, sun, work, and education. Everywhere people are currently starving, the first three of those ingredients are already present.
Is it feasible to harvest or grow food in all of the world’s biomes?
If viewed from the vantage point of intra-planetary “space” travel, then, yes, of course, it is.
Then, Why Does World Hunger Persist?
Because stated desires are mistaken for intent, an unchallenged shortage mentality, the mistaken belief that personal contributions don’t matter, and lack of knowledge about how to harvest food