BBCNEWS HARDtalk October 8, 2021 03:48:00
Wasntjust a science project. it was also a commercial, exploitative project, exploiting indigenous peoples, their plant knowledge and their plants in the farest corners of the world. without doubt. kew, for 200—plus years, sent plant—collecting trips all around the world. now, those individuals on those trips were entirely reliant on local knowledge, understanding the attributes of plants, the location of plants — cinchona, for instance, the plant that provides the bark for malaria. it was...
Exploitative Project Plant Knowledge Science Project Visitors Visiting Kew All Around The World Cinchona Tree
Source: archive.org