The Coronavirus Reveals The 'Invisible Inequalities' In Our Food System
Huff PostLOADING ERROR LOADING Americans are worried about food, many for the first time in their lives. Every single part of the food system is affected by, starting from production and where we are going to get people to harvest food if they’re not allowed to be near each other or come into the country. Bill Hayes We’re seeing the shelves empty of certain kinds of products ― that’s going to increase as people are still hoarding food and it’s difficult for the stores to keep up with the demand. But until we start seeing real shortages of things people don’t feel they can do without ― and I don’t know whether that is going to be coffee, chocolate or something more nutritionally useful ― until that happens, I don’t think food is going to get the kind of traction it needs. I’m hoping at the end of this, some of these really bizarre anomalies will change and people will understand that we need to have a food system that protects human health and protects environmental health.