The idea that “breakfast is the most important meal of the day” stems from a 1944 cereal ad campaign—not science. Before cereal, breakfast wasn’t a set routine. Industrialization and clever marketing made it a daily habit. Cereal, born from moral reformers like Kellogg, was pushed as health food but became sugary and profitable. Today, people are rethinking breakfast, but its roots remain steeped in marketing, not necessity.

Soy, including tofu, offers benefits like plant-based protein and heart health but raises concerns due to its estrogenic effects, potential thyroid disruption, and high GMO content. Women, especially those with thyroid issues or estrogen-sensitive conditions, should moderate soy intake. Chef Janine avoids soy in her gourmet keto meals to prioritize hormone-safe ingredients that support metabolic and overall health. Moderation and organic choices are key for safe soy consumpti

“What’s With Wheat?” reveals how modern wheat has been genetically altered, chemically treated, and mass-produced—causing inflammation, gut issues, and a rise in gluten sensitivity and autoimmune diseases. Once a wholesome grain, wheat may now be fueling chronic health problems. This eye-opening documentary urges viewers to question today’s food system and consider cutting wheat for better health.

This video explores key questions about veganism and human nutrition, including why many vegans quit, the impact on gut health, processed food consumption, and concerns for children. It also examines human evolution, skull structure, and whether meat can truly be replaced.

Refined carbs are processed to remove fiber and nutrients, boosting shelf life and sweetness but harming health. They cause blood sugar spikes and contribute to chronic illness. Whole grains retain natural nutrients and fiber, supporting heart and digestive health. Avoid foods with enriched flour, refined sugar, and added starch. Opt for whole grains, berries, nuts, and low-lactose yogurt to maintain energy and overall well-being.

Dr. Zoë Harcombe, PhD, is a public health nutritionist and author who has challenged mainstream dietary guidelines since the 1980s. In a wide-ranging interview, she debunks myths about cholesterol, salt, fiber, and meat, emphasizing real food, not processed carbs or vegetable oils. She advocates for critical thinking, especially about flawed dietary advice, and stresses the importance of animal protein and proper land management for health and sustainability.

CORN, SOY, CANOLA, PEANUT, GRAPE SEED, COTTON SEED, SUNFLOWER OILS and the solid MARGARINE made out of these oils contain high quantities...