
„What are we going to eat tomorrow?“ - a question that is often asked casually in everyday life, sometimes even annoying. In a crisis, however, it can suddenly weigh heavily on our shoulders. When supermarkets are closed, supply chains falter or the power goes out, ...
There is a quiet but reassuring feeling that comes from standing in front of a shelf full of jars. Pickled beans, bright red tomato sauce, dried apple rings in jars - it's like holding small portions of safety in your hands. In the past ...
Imagine for a moment that the tap remains dry. No hissing, no gurgling, not even a drop. The fridge is still full, the pantry bulging - but without water, all this food turns into useless ballast. Cooking? ...
Imagine you are standing in nature, far away from the supermarket and the tap. A stream gurgles in front of you, the water glistening in the sun. You've been thirsty for a long time, your tongue almost sticks to the roof of your mouth. But do you drink ...
Water. We turn on the tap and it flows. So natural that we hardly think about it. But imagine: A power cut paralyzes the pumps, the network breaks down, and suddenly the tap remains dry. At moments like this ...
Ein leerer Supermarktregal ist für Erwachsene unangenehm. Für Babys und kleine Kinder kann er lebensgefährlich sein. Erwachsene kommen im Notfall ein paar Stunden ohne Mahlzeit aus, sie können improvisieren, sich anpassen. Ein Baby dagegen kennt keine Geduld. Es kennt nur …
Manchmal wird uns erst bewusst, wie selbstverständlich wir Dinge nehmen, wenn sie plötzlich fehlen. Wasser zum Beispiel. Ein Griff zum Hahn, und schon läuft es. Glasklar, frisch, zuverlässig. Doch was, wenn dieser Komfort nicht mehr da ist? Stromausfall, eine Naturkatastrophe, …
Thirst is merciless. You can go without food for a while, maybe even longer than you think. But without water? After just one day, your head gets heavy, your concentration wanes and at some point a sharp pain sets in that makes everything ...