Eating bugs will be mainstream in WEF-compromised countries such as Singapore, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, France and the Netherlands. Meaning bugs will be offered on supermarket shelves and fridges alongside your usual chicken breasts, sausages and ham slices. Restaurants and cafes may dedicated bug-based dishes or full sections like how vegan and fake meat options are currently presented.
Today, they're already slowly pushing insects as ingredients in processed food today, disguised under fancy sciencey names. In the future, insects may be a standard ingredient in snacks, cereals, biscuits and condiments. As they normalise eating bugs, they may become more overt with insects as ingredients on food labels.
WEF stronghold Singapore will be the first to push eating bugs. They've already approved insects as food in 2023.
News article "Singapore to approve 16 species of insects like crickets and grasshoppers to be sold as food" (for the 2nd half of 2023) / Official Singapore government website
guidance on insects as food
Singapore has already built up a narrative about food security for years. That narrative is they are a city-state island-nation with little land to rear livestock and grow their own food, while being surrounded by hostile neighbours who could potentially block incoming supplies, including food shipments, from other countries.
Singapore is also subscribed to the climate change narrative. They plan to ban ICE vehicles from 2030 and have launched multiple green initiatives over the years, the latest being a plastic bag surcharge that started 1 July 2023 and their plans for creating an entirely car-free district. Their
state-controlled media has taken on an aggressive climate alarmist stance since 2022.
It is incredibly likely that Singapore will combine both narratives in a push for their people to start consuming insects instead of meat.
Singapore also has a mandatory military conscription for
all men born and raised in the country, citizen or not. They must serve for 2 years, which is even longer than that of South Korea's mandatory military conscription. Expect the first mandated insect-based meals to start from here.
Once this has gained traction, expect other WEF-compromised countries like Canada, Australia and France to follow Singapore's lead in eating bugs.