ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- On a plot of soil, nestled against the backdrop of skyscrapers in downtown Atlanta, Georgia, a group of residents are turning a lack of access to fresh produce into a revival of old traditions and self-empowerment. Urban farming is a way for African-Americans to connect with the earth, says Cashawn Myers of HABESHA. HABESHA Gardens is one of many urban gardens sprouting up around the country. Fruits and vegetables are thriving in this community garden located in an economically depressed area of the city known as Mechanicsville. But the garden serves an even greater purpose. The harvest helps feed some of the neediest members of the neighborhood. "It's a reawakening going on. It's almost like it's a renaissance," says Cashawn Myers, director of HABESHA Inc. "There's a Ghanaian proverb that says Sankofa. Sankofa means return to your past so you can move forward. Even if you look at coming over here during our enslavement, we were brought here to cultivate the land because that's something we did on the continent. So really, that's what many of the people are doing now," he said. Myers believes urban farming is a way for many African-Americans to reconnect with their past. iReport.com: Show us your urban farm "They are going through a process of Sankofa and going to what they traditionally did, which is connect to the Earth so they can move forward and grow," he says. But HABESHA Gardens isn't unique. Former pro basketball player Will Allen, who is considered to be one of the nation's leading urban farmers and founder of Growing Power Inc., estimates that there are hundreds of thousands of urban gardens in inner cities across America. Urban farms help feed people, sustain neighorhoods » "It's beyond a movement at this point. Its more like a revolution," says Allen. 
What question would one ask from this paragraph?
What actions are a group of residents performing in an effort to connect African Americans with the earth?
ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- På en jordlott, inbäddad mot bakgrund av skyskrapor i centrala Atlanta, Georgia, förvandlar en grupp invånare en brist på tillgång till färska produkter till en väckelse av gamla traditioner och självmakt. Stadsjordbruk är ett sätt för afroamerikaner att få kontakt med jorden, säger Cashawn Myers på HABEsha. HABESHA Gardens är en av många urbana trädgårdar som växer upp runt om i landet. Frukter och grönsaker blomstrar i denna gemensamma trädgård som ligger i ett ekonomiskt deprimerade område i staden känd som Mechanicsville. Men trädgården tjänar ett ännu större syfte. Skörden hjälper till att mätta några av de behövande medlemmarna i grannskapet. "Det är en återuppvakning som pågår. Det är nästan som om det är en renässans, säger Cashawn Myers, chef för HABESHA Inc. "Det finns ett ghananskt ordspråk som säger Sankofa. Sankofa betyder att du återvänder till ditt förflutna så att du kan gå vidare. Även om du tittar på att komma hit under vårt slaveri, så fördes vi hit för att odla landet, för det är något vi gjorde på kontinenten. Så egentligen, det är vad många av människorna gör nu," sade han. Myers anser att stadsjordbruk är ett sätt för många afroamerikaner att återknyta kontakten med sitt förflutna. iReport.com: Visa oss din urbana gård "De går igenom en process av Sankofa och går till vad de traditionellt gjorde, som är ansluten till jorden så att de kan gå framåt och växa," säger han. Men HABESHA Gardens är inte unikt. Före detta proffsbasketspelaren Will Allen, som anses vara en av nationens ledande stadsbönder och grundare av Growing Power Inc., uppskattar att det finns hundratusentals urbana trädgårdar i innerstadsstäder över hela Amerika. Urbana gårdar hjälper till att mata människor, upprätthålla grannskap » "Det är bortom en rörelse just nu. Det är mer som en revolution, säger Allen. Vilken fråga skulle man ställa sig från denna paragraf?
ATLANTA, Georgia (CNN) -- On a plot of land, embedded in the background of skyscrapers in central Atlanta, Georgia, a group of residents transform a lack of access to fresh products into a revival of old traditions and self-power. Urban agriculture is a way for African Americans to make contact with the Earth, says Cashawn Myers at HABEsha. HABESHA Gardens is one of many urban gardens growing up around the country. Fruits and vegetables flourish in this common garden located in an economically depressed area of the city known as Mechanicsville. But the garden serves an even greater purpose. The harvest helps to feed some of the needy members of the neighborhood. "There's a reawakening going on. It's almost as if it's a Renaissance, says Cashawn Myers, head of HABESHA Inc. "There's a Ghanaian proverb that says Sankofa. Sankofa means you return to your past so you can move on. Even if you're watching coming here under our slavery, we were brought here to cultivate the country, because it's something we did on the continent. So really, that's what many of the people do now," he said. Myers believes urban agriculture is a way for many African Americans to reconnect with their past. iReport.com: Show us your urban farm "They go through a process of Sankofa and go to what they traditionally did, which is connected to the earth so they can go forward and grow," he says. But HABESHA Gardens are not unique. Former professional basketball player Will Allen, considered one of the nation's leading urban farmers and founders of Growing Power Inc., estimates that there are hundreds of thousands of urban gardens in inner city cities across America. Urban farms help feed people, maintaining neighborhoods » "It's beyond a movement right now. It's more like a revolution," Allen says. What question would be raised from this paragraph?
Vilka handlingar utför en grupp invånare i ett försök att förena afroamerikaner med jorden?
What actions does a group of residents perform in an effort to unite African Americans with the earth?