🇺🇦🇵🇱 Anna Lee, Natalie Gioia, A.R.D.I. - WE ARE BELIEVERS

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#trance #melodictrance #upliftingtrance #ambient









INTRODUCTION:


🇵🇱 A.R.D.I.

Adrian Wójcik (A.R.D.I) was born in 13 January of 1992 in Poland (Lublin). At age 8 he began studying piano and continued it for 7 years. Since 2006 he has been fascinated with making music using “Reason 4”. Strives to continuously develop and believes that only hard work can lead to something. Professes the principle of 'step by step'. In the future, he dreams to make music at the highest level, which has its own unique style. Listening and produces primarily uplifting trance music, but in the future he wants to try other climates (Progressive trance, deep, chillout). He loves music such producers as Tritonal, Daniel Kandi, Nitrous Oxide, Lemon & Einar K, Gareth Emery, Omnia, The Blizzard and many more.. His works have been supported by the likes of Daniel Kandi, Manuel Le Saux, Aly & Fila, Roger Shah, ReOrder.🇵🇱





🇺🇦 Natalie Gioia (real name: Наталіє Сібекіна or Natalie Sibekina) is a Ukraine-based singer known for vocal trance and other styles.🇺🇦














VISUALISATION:

SAVE EARTH / SAVE SOIL / SAVE TREES / SAVE FUTURE


The millions of tons of plastic swirling around the world’s oceans have garnered a lot of media attention recently. But plastic pollution arguably poses a bigger threat to the plants and animals – including humans – who are based on land.

Very little of the plastic we discard every day is recycled or incinerated in waste-to-energy facilities. Much of it ends up in landfills, where it may take up to 1,000 years to degrade, leaching potentially toxic substances into the soil and water.

Researchers in Germany are warning that the impact of microplastics in soils, sediments and freshwater could have a long-term negative effect on such ecosystems. They say terrestrial microplastic pollution is much higher than marine microplastic pollution – estimated at four to 23 times higher, depending on the environment.

The researchers conclude that, although little research has been carried out in this area, the results to date are concerning: fragments of plastic are present practically all over the world and can trigger many kinds of adverse effects.

The study estimates that one third of all plastic waste ends up in soils or freshwater. Most of this plastic disintegrates into particles smaller than five millimetres, known as microplastics, and these break down further into nanoparticles (less than 0.1 micrometre in size). The problem is that these particles are entering the food chain.