01/09/2026
If Other Countries Ban It… Why Are You Feeding It to Your Family?
Read this as a wake‑up call, not a lecture.
Right now, in our “normal” American grocery stores, you can buy foods packed with ingredients that are BANNED in other countries… but they’re still being fed to your kids, nieces, nephews, and future grandkids every single day.
We’re talking about:
- Potassium bromate in breads and doughs.
- Titanium dioxide in candies and creamers.
- BHA, BHT, and artificial dyes in snacks and cereals.
They’re marketed as “fun,” “family‑friendly,” and “on sale” — but that doesn’t make them safe.
This isn’t just about abs, macros, or a summer body.
This is about **generations**.
This is about the kids watching you right now, learning what “normal” food looks like, and the health they’ll inherit because of the choices we make today.
If you’ve ever said:
“I’ll start eating better next week.”
“I don’t have time to read labels.”
“It’s just a little treat.”
Understand this: every “little treat” becomes their everyday chemistry experiment.
So here’s what I built for you 👇
I created a simple AI grocery label scanner prompt you can use with a product photo to instantly check for harmful additives like:
- Potassium bromate
- Titanium dioxide
- BVO
- BHA
- BHT
- Fake food dyes like Red 3, Red 40, Yellow 5, Yellow 6, and more
No PhD.
No nutrition textbook.
Just: SNAP → SCAN → DECIDE.
👉 Copy this prompt.
👉 Use it next time you’re in the store.
👉 Start saying NO to what other countries already decided isn’t safe enough for their people.
Because it’s not just about YOU.
It’s about your children.
Your nieces and nephews.
The generation 10–20 years behind you who will either **pay for our convenience** or **benefit from our courage**.
If you’re ready to be that person in your family who BREAKS the cycle instead of passing it on…
🔁 SHARE this.
👍 LIKE this.
💬 COMMENT “I’M IN” and tag 1–3 people who need to start reading labels with you.
We don’t control what companies put on the shelves.
But we control what goes in our carts.
Let’s act like generations depend on it — because they do.
— Brent Kasmer
