Codex

In the Golden Age, people lived in effortless harmony with nature.
There was no need to protect the environment — because they simply lived within its limits.
Nature provided abundantly, and humanity took only what was needed.

But as time moved on, this balance began to fade.
With the rise of industrialization, human control over nature grew stronger and often, more careless.

By the 18th and 19th centuries, factories stood where forests once flourished.
Rivers turned into channels of waste. The very air that sustained life grew heavy with smoke. For the first time in history, humanity’s impact on the planet became visible.
What was once harmony had become exploitation.

The idea of protecting the environment was not born in those ancient, peaceful times. It is, in fact, a modern realization. It emerged not out of prosperity, but out of crisis. As a necessary response to the damage caused by unchecked progress.

The 20th century marked a turning point.

 Movements like the creation of National Parks in the U.S.A, the publication of Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring” (1962), and the celebration of the first Earth Day (1970)
signaled the awakening of global environmental consciousness.

Today, we understand that conservation is no longer a choice. It is a duty born from awareness.

It reminds us that the future will not depend on what we take from the Earth,
but on what we choose to give back.

Say No to Plastic and Carbon FootPrint.