- Water Bottle
- Gum
- Water
- Fish Oil
- Coffee
- Meat
- Eggs
- Noodles
- Classroom
- Library
- Desk
- Chair
- Carpet
- Computer
- Car
- Freeway
- Shoes
- Pants
- Backpack
- Socks
- shirt
- Bag
- Satchel
- Headphones
- Safety Goggles
- Pen
- Pencil
- Laptop
- Paper
- Calculator
- Books
- Notebook
- Soap
- Toothpaste
- Watch
To further explain coffee, I mainly used wikipedia as my source, so bear with me. So, coffee comes from roasted seeds of the Coffea Plant, it contains caffeine and psychotropics. It is primarily used as a beverage. It is cultivated in over 70 countries, Primarily Latin America, Southeast Asia, Africa, and South Asia; with Brazil as the world leader in coffee Production.
The traditional method in preparing coffee is to plant 20 seeds in each hole during the "rainy season" However, Brazil used a different method which involves raising seedlings in nurseries, then planted outside for 6 to 12 months.
My body mainly absorbs all the coffee that it consumes, then it defecates or urinates it out later; that's what happens to this substance when it is no longer useful. It has certain effects on me, such as bad cholesterol, less sleepiness and an overall higher awareness level. These effects are much the same amongst consumers of coffee.
There is a method known as sun-cultivation which is known to cause deforestation and, pesticide pollution, habitat destruction, soil and water degradation.
This product was indeed available 100 years ago, in fact it was available since the 1400s.
The only other alternative to Sun-Cultivation is shade-cultivation, which proponents of claim that it avoids all the environmental problems brought on by sun-cultivation.
After researching coffee, I was surprised by some facts about it. I had no idea that it would be considered a psychotropic. I was also completely unaware of the environmental issues that the production of it causes. This has led me into realizing how the majority of Production of ANYTHING in general has swayed from sustainable to environmentally hazardous. Even something like coffee that was available in it's exact form since the 1400s has changed in the way that it is cultivated that somehow randomly ends up ruining the environment.


































































