Radical realism from industrial agriculture to peasant agro ecology. Today's agro-industrial food systems are one of the biggest sources of greenhouse gas emissions. And yet, the industrial food system provides food to only 30% of the world's population. In contrast, small-scale farmers, peasants, or fisher folk feed the remaining 70%. Social movements across the world fight to reclaim a food system based on food sovereignty, small-scale farming, and peasant agro ecology. Such a food system can significantly reduce emissions, protect fragile ecosystems and biodiversity, and even cool the earth. Furthermore, it aims to induce broader systemic change. Peasant agro ecology helps tackle global issues like inequality, hunger, or conflict over land and resources. Five steps towards climate justice and agriculture are... First, restoring soil fertility. Second, switching to peasant agro-ecological farming. Third, reducing food miles by consuming locally produced food. Fourth, redistributing land to small farmers. Fifth, saying no to false solutions like climate-smart agriculture, genetically modified organisms, or geoengineering. Radical realism for climate justice and agriculture means shifting away from industrial agriculture to peasant agro ecology and food sovereignty. You