South of my heart

“…I love more what I can see and perceive, rather than what I see and touch.

That's kind of what I'm trying to explain. It was not for nothing that ancient people relied on their intuition and sanctified the environment and its effects on them, turning them into totems. As a perception accepted by science after thousands of years, the adaptation period of human biochemistry to the environment is six generations. Genetic limits also take the same amount of time. What meaning-oriented people call history by adding culture and tradition to it is also quite remarkable in this sense. It is not in vain that diseases occur in humans when the ecological relationship between nutrition and nutrition, on which human biochemistry largely depends, is interrupted.

Genotype and phenotype factors, which are divided into two parts for humans, are actually a whole because there are other living things other than humans that are subject to the same law. It is more accurate to think that the common and holistic state of all these creatures determines the human being. Therefore, it is not possible for the creatures that can be seen, felt and fed in every place to be affected by them as much as the ground where they live.

The six-generation process determines the human being like a stem cell.

The love of country among ancient people has some connection with these realities.

It is similar to the way the inspiration for a poem settles first-hand in the poet's perception. What happens next is something like imitation or the difficulty of perceiving the same thing as beautiful the second time. It is also related to this that heavy accusations are made against a person who breaks away from the relationship between environment, land and people when they gain semiotic meaning and are expressed as a country and a people. Betrayal of the country is so damned for him...