Kitana Po Project
January 1, 2001
“It is inhumane to
to make a decision
without consulting the creation within oneself.”
Foreword
An inescapable part of being human is the connection to creation within oneself, to other people, and—after millions of years of “humanity” on this Earth—to the Kitana po project. There is no question as to whether this project will be carried out.
Worldwide, anthropogenic influences are leading to a decline in biological diversity on an unimaginable scale. A large proportion of species has already become irrevocably extinct. Among the remaining species, the loss of genetic diversity is unimaginably vast, both quantitatively and qualitatively. Every day, approximately 150 species disappear from the Earth forever.
The biodiversity of animals, plants, and microorganisms forms the most important foundation of every ecosystem on Earth. There are so many forms of life that we are far from recognizing all species’ specific needs, let alone their significance within the ecosystem, much less understanding their interrelationships and mutual impacts.
In light of this rapidly changing world and the resulting problems, only the conservation of biodiversity—the “Earth’s crust with its biomes”—will ensure the survival of humanity and the Earth.
No human being can even begin to truly grasp or understand the complexity and regenerative capacity of intact, living biosystems. Nature is infinitely complex—just like the universe itself. At this stage of human development, the only thing we can do for now is protect the Earth from ourselves. The core of the project is the inviolability and preservation of at least 30% of the Earth’s natural land area and 40% of the world’s oceans.
Kitana po defines the first step toward establishing regulations to preserve and promote 30% of the Earth’s land area as a “reserve of natural and genetic information” for the Earth and humanity. That amounts to approximately 45 million square kilometers! That sounds like an unimaginably large amount, but its significance only becomes clear when one considers that 200,000 square kilometers of forest are irrevocably cleared every year. The area of the Federal Republic of Germany is approximately 357,000 square kilometers.
These areas must be chosen wisely, becoming increasingly dense as they approach the equator. These areas are simply left undisturbed. No resources are extracted there anymore. These areas should be left untouched by so-called civilization. Regeneration happens on its own.
The world’s food problem is primarily a problem of distribution, like so many things. We still have enough to eat if we share with everyone. In industrialized nations, over 30% of all food is thrown away! If we plant the old, nutrient-rich seeds again, propagate them naturally, and let them grow naturally, we will need at least 40% less food. There are simple ways to meet this challenge.
What I’m about to tell you may sound unbelievable to you! But it is a key to success. As long as the Kitana po project is alive, we all sing the song of the same name as often as we can. The song is named after the project: Kitana po. Kitana po simply exists!
The universe is sound—the sound of creation. It is a song from within, for the innermost being of a free human soul. Every person can recall the ancient human language by beginning to sing this song. Everyone can approach Kitana po and creation only with the heart. As more and more people sing it, it becomes easier and easier for more and more people to understand it. Kitana po: “Life’s call for life.”
Project Description
Point 1: Protection of 5 million square meters per zonobium
There are nine zonobiomes in the world. A biome is a habitat that has a homogeneous climate and corresponding vegetation and wildlife.
tropical rainforest
Tropical–subtropical monsoon climate
Hot deserts
Hard-leaved forest regions
Evergreen forests
deciduous forests
Cold steppes and deserts
boreal zonobium
Arctic zonobium
Purchase of a sufficiently large, homogeneous area for each zonobium. Areas start at one square kilometer. These areas are monitored. Natural genetic diversity is the foundation for the health of soil, plants, animals, and humans. The genetic basis for survival must be safeguarded throughout the world. Creation of an interconnected network of zonobia to preserve our biosphere and Earth-specific biodiversity. In all these areas, there are no artificial, technical fields or their associated frequencies.
Point 2: One Million Self-Sufficient Projects
At the edges of these purchased zonobiomes, small, self-sufficient projects will be established that, in collaboration with the people living there, will implement the following measures in accordance with the principle of sustainability:
Organic seed production and distribution
Edge reforestation and expansion of protective biomes
Natural crop cultivation and its distribution
Natural medicinal plant cultivation and distribution
Point 3: Restructuring and restoration of the soil
We treat our soil as if it were worthless. The earth’s fertile humus layer is now only 25 to 30 cm thick. A vulnerable, paper-thin veil, teeming with microorganisms and tiny organisms that ensure the health of the earth and, with it, human survival.
Two hundred years ago, the humus layer averaged 60 cm in depth. Today, it has shrunk to about 25 cm. We lose 3 cm of this humus layer every 20 years. In just 300 years, no one will be able to feed themselves here anymore. And it takes 100 years for just 1 cm to form. Humans are literally losing the ground beneath their feet.
Widespread humification of damaged areas across the nine zonobiomes through, for example, new plantings, humus production facilities, and much more.
Simultaneous increase in the supply of legumes and pulses instead of livestock-based food that depletes drinking water resources. 1 kg of beef requires 15 cbm of water, while 1 kg of legumes requires 1 cbm of water.
Elimination of the average 176 kg of synthetic fertilizer and 1.9 kg of pesticides per hectare through the use of humus and natural plant protection agents. Establishment of our own research and production laboratory for the rapid implementation of biodynamic agriculture.
Development of a global organization with a single goal: “Natural humus production without additives for the survival of the planet”!
Organic seed production and distribution, crop breeding and distribution. Natural medicinal plants and their distribution.
In the following countries, the water scarcity threshold has already been reached or is on the verge of being reached. Humification is an indispensable foundation for changing the water situation and achieving biosphere integration.
Kuwait, Jordan, Israel, Rwanda, Somalia, Algeria,
Kenya, Libya, Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia,
Iran, Cambodia, Syria, Sudan, Iraq
Point 4: Preservation of terrestrial ecosystems!
Normally, Central Europe is naturally covered by 85% forest. The natural forest habitats are home to 30,000 species known to us. That represents 90% of “non-marine” species. Preserving biodiversity—or preserving natural environments—means, first and foremost, preserving forests.
Oak and floodplain forests contain at least 10,000 species. Beech forests contain approximately 7,500 species, and spruce and fir forests contain approximately 2,000 species. What applies to Europe also applies to other parts of the world! The tree populations and species simply have different names!
Measures:
Preservation of existing forests
Slowing and halting deforestation
Regeneration of natural forests
Establishing tree plantations
Ecological forest management (FSC or Naturland standards)
Development of forest areas
etc.
Measures: (regional, national, international)
Purchase or conservation measures for all remaining intact oak forests, floodplain forests, and adjacent floodplain areas.
Systematic reforestation of floodplain forests and beech forests
Increasing forestry-based production for direct sale to end consumers
Establishment of a production system for natural homes in harmony with the earth
A closed production chain from the forest to the house and back!
Point 5: Preservation of Drinking Water
Human health, terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, as well as agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and water resources, are vital to the development and well-being of the Earth and its people.
Not even 1% of the water on Earth is available to humans. 1 billion people have no direct access to drinking water. Yet water is the connecting link in all biomes and biospheres. If we keep the water clean, our chances improve.
13,000 oases for the Sahara, local plant-based water treatment systems, and wells
Action:
In this situation, one could advocate tapping into the Saharan Lake beneath the Sahara Desert to create oases for people, plants, and animals. By using humus-based systems—without chemicals and using only organic seeds—the process of humification can be initiated.
Humification
Additional nutrition
further climate improvement
Reduction of global erosion
Stability of the humus balance
Reforestation
Formation of new/old ecosystems
The countries most in need of humification are Kuwait, Jordan, Israel, Rwanda, Somalia, Algeria, Kenya, Libya, Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia, Iran, Cambodia, Syria, Sudan, and Iraq.
All lakes within terrestrial areas are freshwater lakes. Take Lake Baikal, for example, which holds nearly 20% of the world’s freshwater reserves and is one of the most biodiverse lakes on Earth. There are countless lakes that serve as a repository of unimaginable genetic information. They must be preserved.
Action:
Starting with every possible lake, the harmful impacts on it must be eliminated so that a natural environment can once again flourish around these lakes.
Restoration of lake ecosystems
Biological fish farming and distribution
Organic aquatic plant cultivation and distribution
Biodiversity conservation
Cultivation of crops and their distribution
Natural medicinal plants and their distribution
E.g.
Lake Constance, Lake Baikal, Lake Biwa, Lake St. Lucia, Mono Lake, La Nava, Lake Nestos, The Broads, the Dead Sea, Lake Tengis, Mar Chiquita, the Militscher Ponds, the Pantanal, the Columbia River, Laguna Fugene, Uluabat Gölü, Lake Jempang, Laguna de Bay, Larache Wetlands in Morocco, Lake Victoria in Kenya, Poyang Lake in China, Lake Chapala in Mexico, and many more
Point 6: Reintegrating Human Existence into the Concept of the Earth and Creation
Every person who does not work with their hands in the earth on a daily basis should spend 3 days a month working as a forester or farmer in order to regain a sense of themselves and the Earth. Natural forestry and agriculture as the foundation of human existence. The restoration of a natural, economic, and ecological foundation.
Point 7: Implementation and Collaboration
There is always a way when the goal is clear and aligns with the truth. Why we have not yet found solutions for a life in harmony with the Earth within our political, economic, and religious structures and systems is no longer important.
Reason and logic are of only limited use in life. They are what got us into this dilemma in the first place. Only when they follow an open heart and listen to the soul do they take their rightful place, and solutions emerge.
As humanity implements the Kitana po project, we will find an answer to every question and a solution to every problem.
The threat to the Earth, the air, the water, the animals, plants, microorganisms, and ultimately to humanity has reached gigantic proportions. Without a shift in thinking and action on the part of the global public, neither the Earth nor we can be saved. Approximately 2% of the world’s population receives about 50% of all income. Every day, thousands of children die due to poverty, and about 40% of the world’s population lives on approximately 2 euros a day.
The Kitana po project speaks to every person, regardless of nationality, religion, or skin color. Let’s be courageous and let’s all do the impossible. Only then can there be a future!
Kitana po can only touch people’s hearts. The essence of “Kitana po” is taking action—and “singing” while doing so! The goal of Kitana po is to address environmental relief and environmental protection through the biological, technical, economic, and human preservation of resources across various ecosystems.
Simple, safe, and guaranteed to succeed!
As long as “being human” remains such a struggle for us, we should, in the meantime, preserve the foundation of our life on this Earth—knowing that we will all develop our potential as human beings.
These few lines cannot provide a comprehensive description of the situation, the project, or the approach. Many who read these lines from Kitana po will consider its implementation impossible.
But the very human notion that it seems impossible is already a form of subtle violence against the Earth and the collective of humanity. For it is only within the collective of humanity that the individual can live.
I’ve traveled around the world a bit and have never seen a single soul who doesn’t deeply affirm the essence of this project within themselves. Not a single one to this day!
Many can no longer perceive the voice of their own soul, their own creation. That can be changed. Just sing “Kitana po” with me. Sing “Kitana po” everywhere. And take action. That is all there is to do.
Hubert Maria Dietrich
Kitana Po Project
January 1, 2001
“It is inhumane to
to make a decision
without consulting the creation within oneself.”
Foreword
An inescapable part of being human is the connection to creation within oneself, to other people, and—after millions of years of “humanity” on this Earth—to the Kitana po project. There is no question as to whether this project will be carried out.
Worldwide, anthropogenic influences are leading to a decline in biological diversity on an unimaginable scale. A large proportion of species has already become irrevocably extinct. Among the remaining species, the loss of genetic diversity is unimaginably vast, both quantitatively and qualitatively. Every day, approximately 150 species disappear from the Earth forever.
The biodiversity of animals, plants, and microorganisms forms the most important foundation of every ecosystem on Earth. There are so many forms of life that we are far from recognizing all species’ specific needs, let alone their significance within the ecosystem, much less understanding their interrelationships and mutual impacts.
In light of this rapidly changing world and the resulting problems, only the conservation of biodiversity—the “Earth’s crust with its biomes”—will ensure the survival of humanity and the Earth.
No human being can even begin to truly grasp or understand the complexity and regenerative capacity of intact, living biosystems. Nature is infinitely complex—just like the universe itself. At this stage of human development, the only thing we can do for now is protect the Earth from ourselves. The core of the project is the inviolability and preservation of at least 30% of the Earth’s natural land area and 40% of the world’s oceans.
Kitana po defines the first step toward establishing regulations to preserve and promote 30% of the Earth’s land area as a “reserve of natural and genetic information” for the Earth and humanity. That amounts to approximately 45 million square kilometers! That sounds like an unimaginably large amount, but its significance only becomes clear when one considers that 200,000 square kilometers of forest are irrevocably cleared every year. The area of the Federal Republic of Germany is approximately 357,000 square kilometers.
These areas must be chosen wisely, becoming increasingly dense as they approach the equator. These areas are simply left undisturbed. No resources are extracted there anymore. These areas should be left untouched by so-called civilization. Regeneration happens on its own.
The world’s food problem is primarily a problem of distribution, like so many things. We still have enough to eat if we share with everyone. In industrialized nations, over 30% of all food is thrown away! If we plant the old, nutrient-rich seeds again, propagate them naturally, and let them grow naturally, we will need at least 40% less food. There are simple ways to meet this challenge.
What I’m about to tell you may sound unbelievable to you! But it is a key to success. As long as the Kitana po project is alive, we all sing the song of the same name as often as we can. The song is named after the project: Kitana po. Kitana po simply exists!
The universe is sound—the sound of creation. It is a song from within, for the innermost being of a free human soul. Every person can recall the ancient human language by beginning to sing this song. Everyone can approach Kitana po and creation only with the heart. As more and more people sing it, it becomes easier and easier for more and more people to understand it. Kitana po: “Life’s call for life.”
Project Description
Point 1: Protection of 5 million square meters per zonobium
There are nine zonobiomes in the world. A biome is a habitat that has a homogeneous climate and corresponding vegetation and wildlife.
tropical rainforest
Tropical–subtropical monsoon climate
Hot deserts
Hard-leaved forest areas
Evergreen forests
deciduous forests
Cold steppes and deserts
boreal zonobium
Arctic zonobium
Purchase of a sufficiently large, homogeneous area for each zonobium. Areas start at one square kilometer. These areas are monitored. Natural genetic diversity is the foundation for the health of soil, plants, animals, and humans. The genetic basis for survival must be safeguarded throughout the world. Creation of an interconnected network of zonobia to preserve our biosphere and Earth-specific biodiversity. In all these areas, there are no artificial, technical fields or their associated frequencies.
Point 2: One Million Self-Sufficient Projects
At the edges of these purchased zonobiomes, small, self-sufficient projects will be established that, in collaboration with the people living there, will implement the following measures in accordance with the principle of sustainability:
Organic seed production and distribution
Edge reforestation and expansion of protective biomes
Natural crop cultivation and its distribution
Natural medicinal plant cultivation and distribution
Point 3: Restructuring and restoration of the soil
We treat our soil as if it were worthless. The earth’s fertile humus layer is now only 25 to 30 cm thick. A vulnerable, paper-thin veil, teeming with microorganisms and tiny organisms that ensure the health of the Earth and, with it, human survival.
Two hundred years ago, the humus layer averaged 60 cm in depth. Today, it has shrunk to about 25 cm. We lose 3 cm of this humus layer every 20 years. In just 300 years, no one will be able to feed themselves here anymore. And it takes 100 years for just 1 cm to form. Humans are literally losing the ground beneath their feet.
Widespread humification of damaged areas across the nine zonobiomes through, for example, new plantings, humus production facilities, and much more.
Simultaneous increase in the supply of legumes and pulses instead of livestock-based food that depletes drinking water resources. 1 kg of beef requires 15 cbm of water, while 1 kg of legumes requires 1 cbm of water.
Elimination of the average 176 kg of synthetic fertilizer and 1.9 kg of pesticides per hectare through the use of humus and natural plant protection agents. Establishment of our own research and production laboratory for the rapid implementation of biodynamic agriculture.
Development of a global organization with a single goal: “Natural humus production without additives for the survival of the planet”!
Organic seed production and distribution, crop breeding and distribution. Natural medicinal plants and their distribution.
In the following countries, the water scarcity threshold has already been reached or is on the verge of being reached. Humification is an indispensable foundation for changing the water situation and achieving biosphere integration.
Kuwait, Jordan, Israel, Rwanda, Somalia, Algeria,
Kenya, Libya, Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia,
Iran, Cambodia, Syria, Sudan, Iraq
Point 4: Preservation of terrestrial ecosystems!
Normally, Central Europe is naturally covered by 85% forest. The natural forest habitats are home to 30,000 species known to us. That represents 90% of “non-marine” species. Preserving biodiversity—or preserving natural environments—means, first and foremost, preserving forests.
Oak and floodplain forests contain at least 10,000 species. Beech forests contain approximately 7,500 species, and spruce and fir forests contain approximately 2,000 species. What applies to Europe also applies to other parts of the world! The tree populations and species simply have different names!
Measures:
Preservation of existing forests
Slowing and halting deforestation
Regeneration of natural forests
Establishing tree plantations
Ecological forest management (FSC or Naturland standards)
Development of forest areas
etc.
Measures: (regional, national, international)
Purchase or conservation measures for all remaining intact oak forests, floodplain forests, and adjacent floodplain areas.
Systematic reforestation of floodplain forests and beech forests
Increasing forestry-based production with direct sales to end consumers
Establishment of a production system for natural homes in harmony with the earth
A closed production chain from the forest to the house and back!
Point 5: Preservation of Drinking Water
Human health, terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, as well as agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and water resources, are vital to the development and well-being of the Earth and its people.
Not even 1% of the water on Earth is available to humans. 1 billion people have no direct access to drinking water. Yet water is the connecting link in all biomes and biospheres. If we keep the water clean, our chances improve.
13,000 oases for the Sahara, local plant-based water treatment systems, and wells
Action:
In this situation, one could advocate tapping into the Saharan Lake beneath the Sahara Desert to create oases for people, plants, and animals. By using humus-based systems—without chemicals and using only organic seeds—the process of humification can be initiated.
Humification
Additional nutrition
further climate improvement
Reduction of global erosion
Stability of the humus balance
Reforestation
Formation of new/old ecosystems
The countries most in need of humification are Kuwait, Jordan, Israel, Rwanda, Somalia, Algeria, Kenya, Libya, Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia, Iran, Cambodia, Syria, Sudan, and Iraq.
All lakes within terrestrial areas are freshwater lakes. Take Lake Baikal, for example, which holds nearly 20% of the world’s freshwater reserves and is one of the most biodiverse lakes on Earth. There are countless lakes that serve as a repository of unimaginable genetic information. They must be preserved.
Action:
Starting with every possible lake, the harmful impacts on it must be eliminated so that a natural environment can once again flourish around these lakes.
Restoration of lake landscapes
Biological fish farming and distribution
Organic aquatic plant cultivation and distribution
Biodiversity conservation
Cultivation of crops and their distribution
Natural medicinal plants and their distribution
E.g.
Lake Constance, Lake Baikal, Lake Biwa, Lake St. Lucia, Mono Lake, La Nava, Lake Nestos, The Broads, the Dead Sea, Lake Tengis, Mar Chiquita, the Militscher Ponds, the Pantanal, the Columbia River, Laguna Fugene, Uluabat Gölü, Lake Jempang, Laguna de Bay, Larache Wetlands in Morocco, Lake Victoria in Kenya, Poyang Lake in China, Lake Chapala in Mexico, and many more
Point 6: Reintegrating Human Existence into the Concept of the Earth and Creation
Every person who does not work with their hands in the earth on a daily basis should spend 3 days a month working as a forester or farmer in order to regain a sense of themselves and the Earth. Natural forestry and agriculture as the foundation of human existence. The restoration of a natural, economic, and ecological foundation.
Point 7: Implementation and Collaboration
There is always a way when the goal is clear and aligns with the truth. Why we have not yet found solutions for a life in harmony with the Earth within our political, economic, and religious structures and systems is no longer important.
Reason and logic are of only limited use in life. They are what got us into this dilemma in the first place. Only when they follow an open heart and listen to the soul do they take their rightful place, and solutions emerge.
As humanity implements the Kitana po project, we will find an answer to every question and a solution to every problem.
The threat to the Earth, the air, the water, the animals, plants, microorganisms, and ultimately to humanity has reached gigantic proportions. Without a shift in thinking and action on the part of the global public, neither the Earth nor we can be saved. Approximately 2% of the world’s population receives about 50% of all income. Every day, thousands of children die due to poverty, and about 40% of the world’s population lives on approximately 2 euros a day.
The Kitana po project speaks to every person, regardless of nationality, religion, or skin color. Let’s be courageous and let’s all do the impossible. Only then can there be a future!
Kitana po can only touch people’s hearts. The essence of “Kitana po” is taking action—and “singing” while doing so! The goal of Kitana po is to address environmental relief and environmental protection through the biological, technical, economic, and human preservation of resources across various ecosystems.
Simple, safe, and guaranteed to succeed!
As long as “being human” remains such a struggle for us, we should, in the meantime, preserve the foundation of our life on this Earth—knowing that we will all develop our potential as human beings.
These few lines cannot provide a comprehensive description of the situation, the project, or the approach. Many who read these lines from Kitana po will consider its implementation impossible.
But the very human notion that it seems impossible is already a form of subtle violence against the Earth and the collective of humanity. For it is only within the collective of humanity that the individual can live.
I’ve traveled around the world a bit and have never seen a single soul who doesn’t deeply affirm the essence of this project within themselves. Not a single one to this day!
Many can no longer perceive the voice of their own soul, their own creation. That can be changed. Just sing “Kitana po” with me. Sing “Kitana po” everywhere. And take action. That is all there is to do.
Hubert Maria Dietrich