Mama G's Traditions

Mama G's Traditions

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Healing meets home. One race. One heart. One Earth. One love. One understanding.

πŸ“Miami Mama G’s Traditions is a space where healing meets home.

Supporting women and families in rebuilding safety, stability, and self-trust through grounded guidance, nervous-system awareness, and heart-centered community. This work was born from lived experience- from walking through trauma, rebuilding stability, and choosing presence over survival. I support women and families in reconnecting with their bodies, their nervous systems, and their sense of saf

02/08/2026

πŸ™ŒπŸ½

31/07/2026

I'm on the lower left hand corner πŸŒ•πŸͺ˜πŸ’ƒ

31/07/2026
30/07/2026

I love to see countries uniting to restore our beautiful Pachamama! We only have this Earth as home and we get to take. are of her!

The Great Green Wall is one of the largest ecological restoration projects ever attempted, stretching roughly 8,000 kilometers across Africa's Sahel region. More than 20 countries are collaborating to restore degraded land, combat desertification, improve food security, and create sustainable livelihoods for millions of people.

Originally envisioned as a continuous line of trees, the initiative has evolved into a broader landscape restoration effort that includes reforestation, sustainable agriculture, soil conservation, water management, and biodiversity protection. Millions of hectares have already been rehabilitated through local community participation.

The project seeks to reduce the impacts of climate change while strengthening rural economies by improving crop yields and creating employment opportunities. Restored ecosystems can also capture carbon, reduce dust storms, and increase resilience against drought.

International organizations and governments view the Great Green Wall as a model for combining environmental restoration with economic development. If completed successfully, it could become one of humanity's most ambitious examples of ecosystem recovery and climate adaptation.

Photos from Mama G's Traditions's post 30/07/2026

In my essence πŸŒ•πŸͺ˜πŸ’ƒ

Barefoot on the sand. Connected to the earth, the water, the wind, and the fire within.

Ready to call in Nana Metzli - the grandmother moon - and let her do what she does.

This is not performance. This is a remembering of the call within my soul!

Con mucho amor πŸ˜˜πŸ›πŸ¦‹
Mama G 🐎❀️πŸ”₯

29/07/2026

πŸ₯°πŸ₯°πŸ₯°

Cameron Diaz's journey to motherhood has inspired many because she embraced parenthood later in life and has spoken openly about how it changed her perspective. She became a first-time mother at 47 when she and her husband, Benji Madden, welcomed their daughter, Raddix, in December 2019. They later expanded their family with son Cardinal in 2024, when Diaz was 51, and welcomed their third child, son Nautas, in 2026 at age 53. Shortly after Raddix's birth, Diaz humorously remarked that she now felt she had to "live to be, like, 107" so she could be there for her daughter through every stage of life. The quote has since resurfaced whenever news of her growing family makes headlines. Diaz has described becoming a mother later in life as a conscious and deeply meaningful choice, saying she feels more patient, grounded, and grateful, while prioritising family over Hollywood and keeping her children's lives largely private.

26/07/2026

Humans lose almost every short sprint against the animal kingdom. A cheetah, a greyhound, even a chicken can outrun a person over a hundred meters without much effort.

But stretch the distance out into hours, under a punishing midday sun, and the equation flips entirely, because humans carry an advantage almost no other large mammal has: they cool themselves by sweating across bare skin, while most four legged animals rely on panting, a method that stops working once they are moving at a gallop and their airway is locked into their stride.

An antelope that can outrun a human for the first mile has no way to shed the heat building inside its own body, and it eventually has to stop.

The biologist Louis Liebenberg documented the clearest surviving evidence of this in the 1990s, tracking with San hunters in Botswana's Kalahari Desert.

He watched hunters pick out a healthy kudu in the hottest part of the day and simply keep pace with it for hours, at a jog rather than a sprint, closing in whenever the animal paused to rest in shade and pushing it back into motion before it could recover.

The kudu, faster in every burst, kept overheating and had to keep running. The hunters, cooling steadily as they went, did not. Eventually the animal collapsed from heat exhaustion, and the hunt ended without a single weapon being thrown.

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