Mollie Engelhart
Author
Mollie Engelhart, regenerative farmer and rancher at Sovereignty Ranch, is committed to food sovereignty, soil regeneration, and educating on homesteading and self-sufficiency. She is the author of “Debunked by Nature”: Debunk Everything You Thought You Knew About Food, Farming, and Freedom—a raw, riveting account of her journey from vegan chef and LA restaurateur to hands-in-the-dirt farmer, and how nature shattered her cultural programming.
LATEST
The Wood Cook Stove That Brings Me Home
The majestic Kitchen Queen brings me home—home to my childhood, to my family, to a pace of life that reminds me what truly matters.
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We Are Being Drenched in Plastics—Even Through Our Clothes
Natural fibers actually break down. If they end up in the watershed—which they will when we wash our clothing—they biodegrade.
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When the Soil Breaks Down, So Do We
The soil and the culture are offering the same message. Erosion is not inevitable. But neither is renewal.
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Do We Need a Black Market for Real Food?
Somehow, we’ve accepted the idea that every human interaction must be regulated by the government in the name of safety.
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Regenerative Farming Works—but the System Keeps It out of Reach
Agriculture should respect soil, water, microbiology, and human health—not undermine them.
|
The Wood Cook Stove That Brings Me Home
The majestic Kitchen Queen brings me home—home to my childhood, to my family, to a pace of life that reminds me what truly matters.
|
We Are Being Drenched in Plastics—Even Through Our Clothes
Natural fibers actually break down. If they end up in the watershed—which they will when we wash our clothing—they biodegrade.
|
When the Soil Breaks Down, So Do We
The soil and the culture are offering the same message. Erosion is not inevitable. But neither is renewal.
|
Do We Need a Black Market for Real Food?
Somehow, we’ve accepted the idea that every human interaction must be regulated by the government in the name of safety.
|
Regenerative Farming Works—but the System Keeps It out of Reach
Agriculture should respect soil, water, microbiology, and human health—not undermine them.
|