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When I think about the farmers around whom I grew up, I think about flexibility and supervision. These are the people who rise in front of the sun, and they work tirelessly to feed their families, but we all bear the difficulties that most of us cannot imagine. However, the main titles about the recession in American agriculture remind us of the amount often – how little they recognize they receive.
As an actor, recognition finds you whether or not you want it. Although work is meaningful, it can repeat daily agricultural families, as the families of agriculture are devoted and committed daily. There is no craft service table awaiting them – it nourishes everyone.
Agriculture is not just a job – It is an invitation. This is not inherited sacrifice, from long hours and high costs to weather challenges and unexpected policy. One bag of corn seeds now costs $ 230, or nearly twice the price of a few years ago. Combining this with the decrease in crop prices, and farmers must move in a accumulated system against them. However, they persevere because their work nourishes millions and maintains societies.
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My grandfather, Gulbrand Nelson, left Norway for stability in Wisconsin before moving to South Dakota, where Our family farm is still standing today. This formation instilled me the importance of values, traditions and faith – the ideals that I see fading over time. If we allow them to fade for a long time, it will fade.
Actor Craig T. Nelson plays the starring role in the new movie “Green and Golden”. Nelson grew up in an agricultural family and knew how important America is really feeding America.
God has blessed my career with the ability to do the things I believe in. At this stage of my life, it has become very important to work in the projects that concern me and the legacy that I will leave for my children, the grandchildren and those who have entrusted me to watch over the years.
My family's heritage inspired me to take one project like that It is called “Green and Golden”, A movie that reflects the spirit and conflicts of agricultural families today. The project embodies what I appreciate most: flexibility, supervision and legacy. It is a greeting to farmers who quietly hold our country.
I grew up near agricultural societies, I saw closely what this perseverance appears: long days in the fields, families that work through mechanical failures or harsh weather, and deep pride in their work. Those experiences formed my resurrection and the stories I want to tell.
When I was offered the opportunity to be part of “green and gold”, I knew it was more than a role – it was an opportunity to honor the legacy of agricultural families. The film highlights its flexibility and calm power, and reminds us of their vital contributions in our country.
Farmers are the backbone of America. Their supervision of the land reflects faith, responsibility and commitment to something greater than themselves. However, they are often left to face economic and political challenges alone. This agricultural stagnation is not just an agricultural issue but rather a national issue. Rural societies are fighting, and all ripples will touch us. We should do more than getting to know farmers in times of crisis. We must defend the policies that support them, invest in rural infrastructure, and demand their contributions to our daily life.
In addition to economic conflicts, agriculture affects emotional losses. In conversations with farmers, while preparing for “Green and Golden”, I heard pride in their work and anxiety about the future. Who will continue his legacy? Does their children want to inherit the struggles that come with them? These are not just questions – they are the facts that make up rural America today.
We owe a lot of farmers. They feed us, meet us and maintain our economy. Their work is woven in the fabric of our history, however their voices are often absent from national talks. By telling their stories – on the screen and stopping them – we can respect their contributions and address their challenges.
Great Gulbrand Nelson, Norway to settle in Wisconsin before moving to South Dakota, where our family farm is still standing today.
Take a moment to think about farmers behind the meals you eat and the clothes you wear. Support local farmers' markets, call for the policies they raise, and express gratitude for their hard work.
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I walked many red carpets in my career, surrounded by prizes and recognition. However, these words, even in the smallest way, may serve as a wave of amber to honor agricultural families through our great lands.
Thank you, farmers.
