@mariacapaz8: Parthea X ThatOneBroad Solid Color backless halter neck Dress!

Flor Gwapa
Flor Gwapa
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Wednesday 30 July 2025 04:35:14 GMT
520
21
1
0

Music

Download

Comments

faouziath.qun1
Faouziath Quëën1🧕 :
followers me 🥰
2025-07-30 13:37:18
1
To see more videos from user @mariacapaz8, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

In the second half of the 18th century, Frederick II the Great (1712–1786), King of Prussia, carried out one of the most interesting and successful food reforms of his time: the introduction of the potato as a staple crop for his population 🏰🥄. Although potatoes were already being cultivated in other parts of Europe, many Prussian peasants rejected them. They didn’t understand their value: potatoes didn’t grow from seeds, the edible part grew underground, and they looked more like animal feed than real food 🌱🐷. To encourage acceptance, Frederick issued a royal decree in 1756 mandating the cultivation of potatoes and tried to convince people of their usefulness — but with little success 📜🚫. Then he used psychological strategy: he had potatoes planted in royal fields and placed guards to protect them, creating the impression that the crop was highly valuable. However, the guards were ordered not to guard them too strictly. As a result, peasants began to “steal” the potatoes, planting them in secret — and soon realized their worth 🍽️😯. This tactic became known as an example of clever propaganda and manipulation for the public good, and potatoes quickly became a dietary staple across Prussia and eventually throughout Europe 🌍✅. From that time comes the saying: “to steal the king’s potato,” meaning: “to fall for a trick – that ends up saving your life” 🎩✨. In the long term, the introduction of potatoes greatly contributed to reducing hunger and improving food security across Europe, making this campaign one of the earliest examples of state-led food policy with lasting impact 💡🥘. #historytok  #DidYouKnow  #funfact  #storytime  #lifehackfromhistory  #potatohistory  #fyp
In the second half of the 18th century, Frederick II the Great (1712–1786), King of Prussia, carried out one of the most interesting and successful food reforms of his time: the introduction of the potato as a staple crop for his population 🏰🥄. Although potatoes were already being cultivated in other parts of Europe, many Prussian peasants rejected them. They didn’t understand their value: potatoes didn’t grow from seeds, the edible part grew underground, and they looked more like animal feed than real food 🌱🐷. To encourage acceptance, Frederick issued a royal decree in 1756 mandating the cultivation of potatoes and tried to convince people of their usefulness — but with little success 📜🚫. Then he used psychological strategy: he had potatoes planted in royal fields and placed guards to protect them, creating the impression that the crop was highly valuable. However, the guards were ordered not to guard them too strictly. As a result, peasants began to “steal” the potatoes, planting them in secret — and soon realized their worth 🍽️😯. This tactic became known as an example of clever propaganda and manipulation for the public good, and potatoes quickly became a dietary staple across Prussia and eventually throughout Europe 🌍✅. From that time comes the saying: “to steal the king’s potato,” meaning: “to fall for a trick – that ends up saving your life” 🎩✨. In the long term, the introduction of potatoes greatly contributed to reducing hunger and improving food security across Europe, making this campaign one of the earliest examples of state-led food policy with lasting impact 💡🥘. #historytok #DidYouKnow #funfact #storytime #lifehackfromhistory #potatohistory #fyp

About