Amidst historical prosperity, most Americans remain unprepared for the looming threat of famine, lacking essential skills and infrastructure resilience, despite recent awakenings to economic instability and growing interest in survivalists.

This reality is underscored by the dire situation in North Korea, where human rights activists, as reported by GreatGameIndia, report severe food shortages, resulting in widespread starvation and fatalities, even in the capital, Pyongyang.

The notion of widespread hunger hasn't been a prominent concern in American society for quite some time. Even during the era of the Great Depression, when the majority of the US population was involved in agriculture, the nation never experienced a full-scale famine. Although there were localized instances of food shortages, such as during the Dust Bowl in the 1930s, they pale in comparison to the devastating famines witnessed in regions like Asia, the Eastern Bloc, Africa, or the Middle East over the p...