📖 Texto de la Historia
When I think back to kindergarten there’s this picture that always returns: a circle of seven-year-old hands, half-mud, half-paint, cradling a paper cup with a tiny seed. The teacher—gentle, persistent—said the earth listens to careful hands, and we believed her like it was a promise. We learned to sort our scraps into bins labeled compost and recycle, to whisper to seedlings as if they’d understand. Those early rituals made conservation feel like a kind of affection, not a chore. Decades later, when I drop a plastic bottle into the blue bin or kneel to pull weeds from a community garden, that small, bright conviction is still there. It’s astonishing how kindergarten lessons sneak into adulthood, turning ordinary acts into a way to care for the planet. So next time you hold something disposable, remember the tiny hands that taught us: to protect the earth, we only need to begin with small, steady habits.