Just Green Enough: Urban Development and Environmental Gentrification (Routledge Equity, Justice and the Sustainable City series)

News flash: Farmer's markets do not cultivate racism. I doubt if they "normalize" the habits of white people, either, but who the heck knows what that is supposed to mean? Farmers, of all races, cultivate crops. Many of them sell these crops at street markets all around the world. Such markets are especially popular in Africa, Asia and Europe. They are less common in the U.S., but I see both consumers and farmers of all races at the markets where I shop. What is racist, and insulting, is to suggest that non-whites do not buy, do not eat, and do not want to buy or eat fresh produce. And it's idiotic to suggest that buying produce at street markets in any way harms any race.

Had to return for a full refund after coming across the revelation that farmer's market(s) are attributable to 'Whiteness':“Farmers’ markets are often white spaces where the food consumption habits of white people are normalized,” I understand the publisher's pathetic cashing in on the mentally ill, but how anyone can take this seriously is beyond me. I hope to have a gloves-off public debate with the authors in the near future.