This group is for all who desire to investigate, or believe themselves to have understood, the effects (probably positive, but perhaps even profound) that foli-frugivorous diets can have on human neurology, especially that of our eventual foli-frugivorous progeny, as outlined in the book 'Left in the Dark' (called 'Return to the Brain of Eden' in its third edition), based on the experimentation and research by Tony Wright.

The idea is that members can discuss the validity and implications of the material, e.g. discussing whether or not the data adds up to conclude that mankind is deluded as claimed, and what personal and large-scale sociological effects might be expected if the neurology of our species could be restored as suggested.

For those who understand the premise to be valid, this is a platform for them to work together on spreading the message in effective ways.

'Like' the book page on Facebook!

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  • Thank you Trevor!

  • Tony has a new Patreon page for us to help!

    https://www.patreon.com/Children_of_the_Forest/overview

    Along with some great new presentations

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4baw53Um3o&t=4s

    If you are familiar with his work then you know how important it is. Share with those who would like to help!

    Tony Wright is creating 'Children of the Forest'; Restoring Our Symbiotic Brain & Mind. | Patreon
    Become a patron of Tony Wright today: Get access to exclusive content and experiences on the world’s largest membership platform for artists and crea…
  • Great article Leah.S thanks! :)

  • The third edition of "Left in the Dark" was released months ago, and is entitled "Return to the Brain of Eden". This edition isn't self-published like the first two were (IIRC), so hopefully it'll gain a wider audience (especially with a title that's clearer as to what the book is about). I've seen that it's available at the official page (leftinthedark.org.uk/book) and on Amazon. I've yet to read it, and I don't know how much of the old material has been rewritten, if any, but it seems it comes with some new material, at least, given the larger number of pages this time around.

  • 'Like' the book page on Facebook! Share posts and spread the word!

    Left in the Dark: The Biological Origins of the Fall from Grace
    Left in the Dark: The Biological Origins of the Fall from Grace. 501 likes. The theory outlined in the book offers an explanation for the rapid expan…
  • Hi HandymanBananas. Your post was long ago... but in case you are still interested, here is a link to a BBC UK article: "The Myth of the 8 Hour Sleep"

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-16964783

  • The discussion board for Left In The Dark is now up

    http://forum.leftinthedark.org/

  • Hello,

    I am new to 30BAD so I couldn't join the discussion earlier. I think this is fascinating topic. When I was doing a coconut fast 5 h of sleep was enough for me. I went to bed at 10 pm and I woke up at 3 am. I was lying in the bed and I couldn't sleep. It was so calm and dark and I had such great inside inspiring thought. During the day I had a lot of energy, I could exercise and the life felt so beautiful. I fasted 7 days and  during six nights I had the same experience.

    Have a wonderful day!

    Mangoustine

  • I'm deligthed to hear it, Delight! Tony is collaborating with a few people towards getting up a "Left in the Dark"-specific forum site, so hopefully all here who want to dig deeper into this will have an official place to do so in not all that long of a time.

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sleeping naked in the rainforest

nighttime temperatures in the lowland nonseasonal rainforests worldwide seem to range from 22-26 degrees celsius, probably closer 22 degrees celsius.  according to johan forsberg of nordic busgcraft, "28 degrees Celsius is the temperature where the human body can lay down naked and rest without being cold or sweating. If it is colder than that or there are cooling winds that we need clothes on our body." http://www.mikaelstrandberg.com/2013/01/04/paradise-or-hell-life-be...this seems spot on.…

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Precariousness? of fruit specialisation

Frugivorous primates require a climate that meets very specific conditions.  Lowland nonseasonal tropics. Any disruption in those climate conditions could compromise the viability of fruit specialization in their ecological niche.Spider monkeys in costa ricas corcovado national park have been found emaciated, near death due to starvation because of too much rain, compromising forest fruit production, and their ability to…

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human arborealism

an important skill for a frugivore is the ability to climb trees.  in spite of our non-prehensile feet, humans are capable of impressive tree climbing skills, using various techniques, many of which are used by other primates.it seems very untrue that humans are not capable of efficient climbing. there is nothing in our physiology deterring us from the trees.here's a great video i found demonstrating the latent arboreal skills we humans possess, but sadly, most never…

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