Yanasa News is the dedicated news and publishing platform of Yanasa Ama Ventures, encompassing its media brands—Yanasa TV, Yanasa TV Substack, and related outlets. We deliver investigative journalism, opinion pieces, and in-depth reporting on agriculture, rural communities, land use, food policy, environmental issues, and the future of independent farming.
Founded in 2016, Yanasa Ama Ventures was established to give a voice to America’s heartland, telling the stories that mainstream media often ignore. We amplify the perspectives of farmers, ranchers, conservationists, and rural families impacted by regulatory overreach, environmental shifts, and economic disruption.
From legislative battles to sustainable land practices, our reporting challenges conventional narratives, defends private property rights, and documents the real-world consequences of government and corporate policies on local food systems. As the publishing arm of Yanasa TV, our articles frequently accompany original video content and documentaries produced in collaboration with Meet My Neighbor Productions, Inc.
We believe the truth begins at the grassroots. Yanasa News is where transparency meets tenacity.
At Yanasa News, we dig where others won’t. From defending farmers against government overreach to exposing the real forces behind food policy, we tell the stories that matter to rural America—and to anyone who cares about where their food comes from.
Independent. Unfiltered. Grounded in facts.
Whether it’s raw milk laws, water rights, land grabs, or the truth behind green legislation, we go beyond the headlines to bring you reporting that puts people before politics.
Join a growing community of readers who want more than clickbait and coastal spin.
Subscribe to Yanasa News—and stay informed, empowered, and connected to the fight for food freedom and farm sovereignty.
Because the truth shouldn’t be seasonal.
Latest News
- “Agricultural Equity” in California: Blueprint, Backdrop, and the Quiet Levers That Move Land
Yanasa TV News The headline vs. the paperwork In early September 2025, news outlets and posters on X blasted California for plotting “farmland redistribution.” The claim traces to an advisory body—the Agricultural Land Equity Task Force (CALETF)—created in the 2022 Budget Act (AB 179) and housed at the Strategic Growth Council (SGC). The task force’s… - Maryland Farmers Push Back: Private Property Rights vs. the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project
Yanasa TV News Landowners say the 70-mile line would serve Northern Virginia’s data-center boom while cutting a 150-foot corridor through working farms. A federal court has allowed developers of the Maryland Piedmont Reliability Project (MPRP) to enter hundreds of private properties in Baltimore, Carroll, and Frederick counties to conduct surveys—over many owners’ objections. In a… - The Great Food Transformation: How Global Diet Control Threatens Food Freedom
Yanasa TV News Why the EAT-Lancet Commission’s Vision for “Healthy, Sustainable, and Just” Food Systems Is a Dangerous Path Toward Technocratic Control When the EAT-Lancet Commission first unveiled its “Planetary Health Diet,” it was hailed by media outlets and institutions as a roadmap for feeding the world sustainably. Funded and endorsed by powerful philanthropic organizations such as… - Report Outlines the Most Draconian Global Assault on Homeschooling in History. Governments Must Take Total Control—If They Allow It at All.
Yanasa TV News UNESCO’s new “human rights” framework for homeschooling calls for state registration, inspections, and oversight—raising alarms among rural families. In the quiet farmlands, mountain hollows, and small towns of rural America, homeschooling is more than an educational choice. It is an expression of independence, a safeguard against ideological conformity, and a practical response… - Backyard Chickens, Big Principles: Why Maine’s “Right to Food” Fight Matters Far Beyond One Coop
Yanasa TV News On paper, Maine is the first state in America where the right to grow and raise your own food is written into the constitution. In practice, a Calais family says they can’t legally keep enough hens on their quarter-acre lot to feed their kids. That contradiction is now headed to court—and the…