Most people don’t evacuate because society collapses. They evacuate because something very normal goes wrong. A wildfire gets too close. A flood warning escalates overnight. A gas leak forces the building to clear. A storm knocks out power and authorities recommend leaving. In these situations, you’re usually not
In preparedness circles (most Reddit Prepper forums), few topics generate as much repeated discussion as bugging in versus bugging out. It often turns into a kind of identity question. Are you the person who stays put and rides things out, or the one who grabs a pack and heads for
If you are serious about preparedness, one of the most important things you can know is how authorities will tell you that staying put is no longer safe. Across the world, governments use layered warning systems. These are not theoretical. They are already in place, tested regularly, and used during
Most people fall into three camps: * panic buyers (hi, Covid 👀) * people who keep exactly three noodles and a questionable lemon. * people that have food for 10 years and enough MREs for the whole neighborhood (a.k.a Preppers) There is a middle ground, and it is called a working or
I’ve been lurking in prepping communities for years, and I finally decided it was time to turn some of my Obsidian notes into something useful for others. This post is focused on digital prepping, how to make sure your data, communications, and digital life are resilient in both everyday
Welcome to the first post on the Apocalists blog. If you have ever lost a can of beans to the back of a shelf or had to toss out some mystery yogurt from the fridge, you know why I built this. Apocalists is here to help make sure your supplies,