YUCK!! Would you eat free crickets?

The streets of Davos may be flooded with global elites, but voices like Nicolas Rimoldi, an anti-WEF activist, prove the resistance to their overreach is real and growing.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Nicolas Rimoldi, an anti-WEF activist pushing back against globalist overreach, is offering free bugs for attendees to snack on.

Rimoldi brought along a man dressed as a cricket to offer passersby the so-called "alternative protein source" promoted by the WEF’s sustainability agenda.

“These elites don’t even understand why people are protesting,” Rimoldi told Rebel News, highlighting their ignorance on the harm their policies create. His demonstration appeared to mock the Forum's push for insect consumption, a stark symbol of their disconnect from everyday people.

“Insects are a credible and efficient alternative protein source requiring fewer resources than conventional breeding,” reads a WEF blog on the matter. Cricket food production uses about one-eighth of the water and generates one-third of the carbon emissions of a cattle farm.

The Forum supports a shift towards the sustainable farming of insects “for food and animal feed” as a means of combating 'climate change'. According to a Research and Markets report, the edible insect market will reach $3.5 billion by 2029 and grow 28.6% annually between 2022 to 2029.

The streets of Davos may be flooded with global elites, but voices like Rimoldi’s prove the resistance to this overreach is real and growing. Rebel News is here to amplify those voices and hold the powerful to account.

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Rebel News is sending a team of six journalists and videographers to Davos, Switzerland to expose the global elites at this year's Annual General Meeting of the World Economic Forum. Our team is sharing a single economical Airbnb located an hour away from Davos, as every hotel room in the city is booked up by the elites. We're walking and taking the train to and from Davos daily to save money. Between economy class flights, the shared Airbnb, train tickets, meals, and a lot of coffee, this project will cost Rebel News more than $50,000. Please chip in to help us cover these costs so that we can bring you this exclusive reporting.

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Sheila Gunn Reid

Chief Reporter

Sheila Gunn Reid is the Alberta Bureau Chief for Rebel News and host of the weekly The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid. She's a mother of three, conservative activist, and the author of best-selling books including Stop Notley.

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  • Bruce Atchison
    commented 2025-01-20 18:39:50 -0500
    What a great way to expose the WEF! I’m glad this man is handing out free crickets and pamphlets showing the horrible WEF ideas for what they truly are. Like the man said, these elitists don’t realize how bad and stupid their ideas are. To them, our proletarian concerns are because we’re too stupid to understand such lofty ideals as saving the planet. But we must save our world from such snooty people and their retrograde notions.