Waste on My Plate presents the worst reality as a result of the modern Indonesian way of life; how massively we produce waste that, without realizing it, will eventually return to us again.
Waste on My Plate presents the worst reality as a result of the modern Indonesian way of life; how massively we produce waste that, without realizing it, will eventually return to us again.
Every morning hundreds of cows are herded to a landfill site. They make it their home; they eat, nap, play, and mate here while having to keep themselves safe from the excavators and bulldozers that plow around the site. If not careful, a cow might lose its life here, killed by the heavy machines or trapped under tons of trash. Despite all the risks, this practice has been around for many years as their owners save the trouble of looking for pasture and instead rely on human food waste to feed them.
While some cows are lucky enough to have a barn to return to in the afternoon, some have to spend the night here because the owner lives far away from the site. Regardless, all these rubbish-eating cows will share the same destiny under the butcher’s knife.
