19 .As the world has become technological advance, computer are replacing more and more jobs that maybe lose because of computer. Discuss at least one problem that may result.

Week 6 - The Hands that Feed us In recent years, as I've become more aware of the issues surrounding the products we consume, I've developed a more conscious and ethical approach to my food and beverage choices. One topic that has especially caught my attention is the ethical concerns related to the

coffee

industry. After reading and watching various documentaries on

coffee

production, it's disheartening to realize the hardships that many

coffee

workers endure to bring that beloved

cup

of morning

coffee

to our tables. These workers often toil in harsh conditions, with low pay and little job security,

while

the multinational corporations that dominate the

coffee

market profit immensely. One of the documentaries I watched shed light on the struggles faced by

coffee

farmers and

laborers

Change the spelling

labourers

show examples

in Central and South American countries. The documentary highlighted issues

such

as child

labor

Change the spelling

labour

show examples

, inadequate wages, and the use of harmful pesticides without proper protection for the workers. It's disheartening to think that something as simple as a

cup

of

coffee

may be connected to these ethical dilemmas. As a consumer, I believe we have a moral responsibility to be informed about the products we buy and the conditions under which they are produced.

While

we may not be able to change the entire industry on our own, making informed choices and supporting ethical brands can help bring about positive change. By choosing

coffee

products that are Fair Trade certified,

for instance

, we can contribute to a more equitable and humane

coffee

industry. The quote that resonates with me comes from one of the documentaries: "When we drink a

cup

of

coffee

, it's like we're drinking the sweat and tears of the people who produce it."

This

quote serves as a reminder that our daily choices as consumers have a real impact on the lives of those who produce the goods we enjoy. In conclusion, my commitment to ethically sourced

coffee

has only been strengthened by what I've learned. I believe that as consumers, we can drive change by demanding transparency, fair treatment, and ethical practices from the companies that provide our daily essentials. It's not just about a

cup

of

coffee

; it's about standing up for what is right and just for all those involved in its production.