We are planting &
dedicating Kennedy
Victory Gardens across
the nation laying a
garden path to the
People’s House this
November. Come join us.

We are making America

Healthy again

Contests

Crafting

Share your
recipes

Garden
Projects

Community
Gardening

Photography

Nature Club

Fun with

Grandparents

Scavenger
HUnts

Kids

Club

After the wars, modern farming kicked in with a punch, using chemicals to
supercharge crop growth. But over time, this approach backfired. Soil got sick,
wildlife vanished, and water got murky from all the sprays. Relying on one crop
type made plants easy prey for pests, leading to even more chemical warfare.
Plus, big farms stole the limelight, elbowing out smaller growers, reducing crop
variety, and fueling health woes tied to processed munchies. Now we-ve got a
food system that’s a bit of a mess, not so great for the planet or our well-being.

Inspired by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Nicole Shanahan’s dedication to
improving the health of our nation we're all about kicking off a healing party in
this awesome country!

To make the magic happen, we've got to be the trendsetters ourselves. By
dishing up healthy bites and building a tight-knit community, we can sprinkle
some fairy dust on our dream of a healthier world for our loved ones and the
nation. How about setting up a Kennedy Victory Garden in your neck of the
woods to turn it into a green paradise of wholesome foods? Will you dedicate
your existing garden & be open to learn new pesticide and chemical free
methods of gardening?

Amidst the turbulent tempests of World Wars I and II, Victory Gardens
blossomed as a testament to American resilience and unity, reshaping
perceptions of sustenance and camaraderie. Sprouting across backyard
havens and communal greens, these verdant sanctuaries empowered
individuals to cultivate their own nourishment and combat scarcity. The
harvest? By 1944, a staggering fleet of 20 million Victory Gardens yielded
40% of the nation's vegetable bounty, illuminating the triumph of
collaboration and soil in overcoming adversity!

The Backstory

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s
Resume

Nicole Shanahan and Bobby Kennedy
have expressed a strong interest in
soil health. They believe that the
health of a nation is closely tied to
the quality of its soil. Healthy soil is
seen as the foundation of healthy
food, a healthy ecosystem, a healthy
climate, and a healthy economy.

Nicole supports organizations
committed to promoting soil health
and making farming carbon neutral
as part of her involvement with
regenerative agriculture and carbon
sequestration efforts. She was the
executive producer of two films
related to this issue, "Kiss the
Ground" and "Evolver".

Running for US Presidency is the Interview of a lifetime
and we must treat it as such.

Nicole Shanahan’s
Resume

A fierce mom, expert in the field of AI, & ready & fit to lead
the next generation

The health crisis linked to commercialized agriculture, toxic pesticides, poor
soil, environmental pollutants, and processed foods is multi-faceted and
affects millions of people globally. This crisis encompasses a range of issues
from chronic diseases to environmental degradation, all of which have far-
reaching impacts on public health and well-being.

Click here to listen to Kennedy’s
interview on our chronic illness
epidemic with the esteemed

Dr. Mark Hyman

Take the chronic

illness quiz

• Health Risks: Pesticides used in industrial agriculture have been linked to a
  range of health issues, including cancer, hormone disruption, and
  developmental problems in children. The widespread use of chemicals like
  glyphosate has raised concerns about their long-term effects on human
  health​ (Modern Farmer)​​ (Farm Bureau)​.

• Environmental Impact: These pesticides also contaminate soil and water
  sources, leading to biodiversity loss and the disruption of ecosystems. The
  runoff from agricultural fields carries these chemicals into rivers and oceans,
  affecting marine life and human populations that rely on these water
  sources.

Joining a community garden offers numerous benefits that extend
beyond individual well-being to significantly enhance the broader
community.

Community gardens provide access to fresh, locally grown produce,
improving participants' dietary habits and overall health. They foster
social connections and a sense of belonging as neighbors come
together to cultivate and share the garden's bounty. These spaces also
serve as educational hubs where people can learn about sustainable
agriculture, composting, and environmental stewardship. Furthermore,
community gardens can transform neglected urban areas into vibrant,
green spaces, reducing urban heat islands and improving local
biodiversity. By participating in a community garden, individuals
contribute to creating a more resilient, connected, and healthy
community, addressing issues like food insecurity and social isolation
while promoting environmental sustainability.

Podcasts

HOW I'LL SOLVE

THE MYSTERY

Submit