Mr.Fruitarian, 1111 The Return to Eden Street, Fort Lauderdale, FL (2026)

Fruitarian (Alex Santos)—also known as Mr Fruitarian—guides people into a fruit-based, raw-vegan lifestyle with practical detox frameworks, gentle fasting, and mindset tools for weight loss, steady energy, and gut repair. Expect reels, shopping lists, what-I-eat demos, and live Q&As that make this path simple and sustainable. Start with the 1-page Starter Checklist (DM “START”), then explore the 7-Day Fruit Detox, 60-Day Transition Guide, and 1:1 coaching.

09/09/2026

My whole life I was in constant worry.

Worried about what people would think about me. Worried about money. Worried if I was going to be able to pay my bills. Worried if I would have money left at the end of the week for groceries.

I was always worrying about something.

We have been taught that we need to control everything in our lives. That we need to constantly be seeking, chasing, attaining, and trying to secure the next thing.

More money. A better job. A better car. A better home. A better life.

It creates this restless state inside of us where we are never truly at peace.

I was in a constant state of stress and worry, and the world taught me that this was normal. I learned it from my parents, my family, other people, and everything the system designed us to believe.

Living in fear.

I remember growing up as a child and always wondering, why does this world work this way?

Why can’t everything be given and shared?

Why do we have to work just to eat?

Why do we have to work just to live?

Why do we have to work just to enjoy life?

These things always puzzled me. I always wondered why the world couldn’t be easier and more loving. Why couldn’t we all share? Why couldn’t we grow our own food? Why couldn’t everyone learn their own craft, use their God-given gifts, and help each other through mutual exchange?

I lived so much of my life with that confusion.

And I also always wondered why it seemed like humans were the only species on the planet living in constant worry and stress.

Every animal I saw looked natural in their habitat.

My pets never stressed about what they would eat or drink. They didn’t sit there worrying about tomorrow. They just knew they would be supplied.

Some people would say, of course your pets don’t worry, they have you to feed them.

But now I ask myself, is it really me supplying them?

Or is it their God-given right to be provided for?

It may look like we are the ones taking care of them, but now I see that God was always the one providing for them through us.

Look at the birds.

Look at the lizards.

Look at the stray cats.

The stray cats sleep outside all day, wherever they want, completely relaxed. They are not panicking about tomorrow. They are not stressing themselves sick. They live with this natural knowing that they will be provided for by whoever or whatever God uses.

That realization blew my mind.

Why is it that humans worry and stress so much that it destroys their health, their peace, and their minds?

Maybe this is exactly how the system keeps us disconnected from God.

Disconnected from source.

Disconnected from true abundance.

When I came into this fruitarian journey, I had no idea how spiritual it was going to become. I had no idea how much insight and divine wisdom would come from simply returning to God’s design.

Scripture started speaking to me differently.

I was finally able to read certain verses and feel them in my spirit, not just understand them with my mind.

Matthew 6:25-34 was one of those verses.

Jesus said, “Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or drink; or about your body, what you will wear.”

Then He tells us to look at the birds of the air.

They do not sow or reap or store away in barns, yet our Heavenly Father feeds them.

That verse changed the way I saw everything.

Because this was exactly what I had been wondering since I was a child.

Why are we the ones always worrying?

Why are we the ones always chasing?

Why are we the ones always afraid we will not have enough?

How beautiful is it to fear and worry your whole life, just to find God again and be comforted by His unconditional love.

I finally understood what this verse was trying to tell me.

Fear is an illusion.

Fear is the opposite of God, because God is love.

1 John 4:8 says, “God is love.”

That changed the way I viewed life and God.

This whole time, many of us were taught God the punisher. God the judge. Fear God. Be afraid of God.

But God was never fear.

God was never the punisher.

God is pure love.

Waiting for us to wake up.

Waiting for us to come back to His steadfast love.

Waiting for us to remember that we were never separate from Him.

I realized the only way the system controls us is through our beliefs and thoughts.

If we believe in scarcity and lack, our mind reflects that into our outer world.

But if we believe in abundance, faith, love, and God, our world begins to reflect that too.

That was a game changer for me.

As soon as I learned this, I started practicing mind purification every day. I was so excited to realize that I could change my world by changing my inner world.

I started replacing every negative thought with a positive, beautiful one.

I started choosing my thoughts instead of being a slave to them.

I became the conscious creator of my mind.

I started thinking about beautiful things. Love. Security. Freedom. Abundance. Peace. The life I wanted to create with God.

I realized I had to be the guard to the gates of my mind, constantly watching what thoughts I allowed in and what thoughts I entertained.

The more I practiced this, the more I realized something even deeper.

Our thoughts are not always our own.

That realization taught me presence.

Instead of thinking all day, I started learning how to stay present with God.

Because now is the only time God created.

Not the past.

Not the future.

Now.

That brought so much peace into my life.

Knowing that I am provided for. Not by my job. Not by my family. Not by another person.

God is my supply.

That completely changed my life. It allowed me to start working for myself and stop living in constant fear about money and things.

I practiced these principles in real life, and I was able to witness that they are true.

God provided everything I needed.

Not always everything I wanted.

But everything I truly needed.

He was always there for me.

And every time He showed me that, my trust in Him grew stronger and stronger.

Fruit led me back to God.

Fasting made my connection stronger.

Prayer renewed my mind.

And now my inner world is finally starting to reflect in my outer world.

How beautiful is it to know that these things can change your life forever?

Now I understand when Jesus said,

“Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.”

Matthew 6:10

God put us here to enjoy His world.

To enjoy life with faith.

To create Heaven on Earth from within.

To live through love instead of fear.

To trust that we are provided for.

I love you all, and I truly wish these beautiful things for you as well.

It just takes daily surrender and faith.

Every day you practice these principles, your connection with God becomes stronger.

And eventually, you start seeing it reflected in your outer world.

09/01/2026

One of the biggest things this journey taught me is that my diet was never only about what I ate. I didn’t think that I would have to purify more than just my body. I never knew that life had so many layers that I needed to consider. I thought food was food, entertainment was entertainment, music was music, and the things I watched or listened to were just harmless parts of everyday life. But as I went deeper into fruit, fasting, prayer, and purification of my mind, my awareness started changing. I became more sensitive to everything I was allowing into myself. Not only physically, but mentally, emotionally, and spiritually.

That was when I started understanding why Scripture speaks so much about guarding the heart and renewing the mind.

Proverbs 4:23
Above all else, guard your heart,
for everything you do flows from it.

“Heart” is an interesting word in Hebrew. In English, we use the word “heart” to talk about our emotions. But in Hebrew, the “heart” is connected to a person’s mind, their thoughts, and their will.

I had spent most of my life consuming without really questioning what I was consuming.

Processed food.

Animal foods.

Television.

News.

Music.

Social media.

Other people’s opinions.

Fear.

Negativity.

Comparison.

And I never really stopped to ask myself what all of that was doing to me.

I just assumed that because everyone else was consuming it, it must be normal.

The fruitarian path started breaking that spell for me.

As I simplified my food, I became more aware of my mind and the thoughts that were coming in. As I fasted, I had less stimulation constantly pulling at me, which gave me more time to question where these thoughts were coming from and if they were even mine. As I prayed more, I became more conscious of what I was allowing into my mind. And slowly I started realizing that everything we repeatedly consume leaves something behind.

That applies to food, but it also applies to what we watch, what we listen to, what we read, and even the people we spend our time around.

I started understanding that my body really is a temple.

That changed how I looked at Genesis 1:29 too.

When I read that God gave us the seed-bearing plants and the fruit of the trees for food, I stopped seeing that verse only as dietary instruction. I started seeing simplicity. I started seeing an original order. Food coming directly from creation without fifty ingredients, artificial flavors, preservatives, marketing, or factories between me and what God provided.

That simplicity started changing the way I looked at everything else.

If I was becoming more careful about what entered my mouth, why was I still careless about what entered my mind?

That realization hit me hard.

I could spend all day eating fruit but then fill my mind with fear, lust, violence, hatred, comparison, and envy.

I could fast for days, but during those fasting days, what was I doing with my mind? Was I scrolling through social media, consuming things that made me angry, jealous, anxious, fearful, lustful, or distracted? I started realizing that I could be purifying my body, while still entertaining evil thoughts in my mind.

I could pray in the morning and then spend the rest of the day allowing social media to decide what I should think about and feel.

Eventually I realized that mind purification had to become part of my journey too.

I started guarding the gates of the mind.

What am I looking at?

What am I listening to?

What conversations am I constantly entertaining?

What thoughts and ideas am I repeatedly allowing into my mind?

What kind of people am I surrounding myself with?

Do these things bring me closer to peace, love, discipline, clarity, and God?

Or do they pull me back toward fear, lust, anger, comparison, confusion, and distraction?

That awareness changed me.

I started noticing that some things left me feeling clear and peaceful, while other things left my mind scattered. Some conversations gave me life. Others left me carrying emotions that weren’t even mine before the conversation started. Some music made me want to pray, reflect, and create. Other things stirred up parts of myself I was trying to leave behind.

I stopped pretending those things didn’t matter.

They mattered because repetition becomes programming.

Whatever I continuously feed eventually starts shaping the way I think.

And the way I think eventually shapes the way I act and live.

That is why Romans 12:2 became so powerful to me: “Be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”

I started realizing that transformation wasn’t only about removing processed food and flesh from my kitchen.

I had to remove evil thinking from my mind too.

I had to stop constantly feeding fear.

I had to stop allowing every opinion to enter me just because someone confidently said it.

I had to stop letting social media determine what deserved my attention.

I had to stop giving my peace away every time something happened in the world.

That became spiritual discipline for me.

Fruit helped cleanse my body.

Fasting helped purify my mind.

Prayer helped open my spirit.

And mind purification taught me to guard what I allowed back in.

The more I practiced this, the more I started understanding something about Eden.

The first temptation in the garden involved food, but the real battle wasn’t against fruit. The battle was over trust. God had given an instruction, and another voice came along and planted doubt.

“Did God really say…?”

When I saw that, it hit me differently.

Because that same battle still happens within the mind.

God says trust.

Fear says doubt.

God says peace.

The world says panic.

God says your body is His temple.

The culture says consume whatever feels good now and worry about the consequences later.

God says renew your mind.

The world gives us endless distractions so we never become still enough to examine ourselves.

That is why I no longer look at consumption casually.

What I eat matters.

What I watch matters.

What I listen to matters.

What I repeatedly think about matters.

Who I allow close to me matters.

Not because I am trying to live in fear of everything around me, but because I finally understand the value of what God placed within me.

Awareness changed everything.

I don’t need to fear the world.

I simply need to guard my mind.

I can choose fruit instead of processed food.

Silence instead of constant noise.

Prayer and faith instead of panic.

Scripture instead of worldly things.

Conversations that build instead of conversations that destroy.

Thoughts that bring me closer to God instead of thoughts that keep me trapped in the person I used to be.

That is what mind purification means to me.

This journey was never only about becoming fruitarian.

It became about becoming conscious of everything I was feeding myself.

Body.

Mind.

Spirit.

Because whatever I continuously consume, I eventually become.

And the deeper I go into this journey, the more I realize that awakening isn’t about adding more and more things to my life.

It is about removing what was never meant to be there.

Returning to simplicity.

Returning to purity.

Returning to God.

Returning to Eden. 🙏🍉💚

08/15/2026

After awakening, I learned how important it is to guard the gates of the mind.

Because once you wake up, you realize how easy it is to fall back asleep.

Not all at once.

Little by little.

One fearful thought entertained too long.

One old pattern you give energy to.

One distraction you keep feeding.

One emotional reaction you let take over.

One moment where the ego gets just enough room to start building the old story again.

That is why mind purification became so important to me.

This journey was never just about fruit. It was never just about fasting. It was never just about the body healing.

It was about awareness.

It was about learning to watch what I allow into my mind. What I entertain. What I believe. What I repeat. What I speak over myself. What I give my attention to every day.

Because your mind is the garden.

And whatever you keep planting will eventually grow.

If I keep planting fear, I will live in fear.

If I keep planting worry, I will live in worry.

If I keep planting judgment, I will see the world through judgment.

But if I plant love, faith, gratitude, peace, and good will toward others, my whole inner world starts changing.

And once the inner world changes, the outer world starts reflecting it.

That is why Romans 12:2 became so real to me.

“Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.”

Renewing the mind is a daily practice.

It is not something you do one time.

It is every day.

Every thought.

Every reaction.

Every choice.

Every moment you decide whether you are going to live from fear or faith.

I learned that if I left my mind unguarded, the world would fill it for me. Social media, fear, lust, comparison, drama, distractions, old desires, old programming. All of it tries to pull you back into the broad path.

That is why Jesus spoke about the narrow path.

The narrow path is not just about what you eat.

It is how you think.

It is how you move.

It is how you love.

It is what you allow into your temple.

It is whether you let the spirit lead or let the ego take control again.

This is why I pray. This is why I fast. This is why I walk. This is why I ground. This is why I choose fruit. This is why I practice gratitude and right thinking daily.

Not because I am perfect.

But because I know how easy it is to drift.

And I know how beautiful life becomes when I stay connected to God.

The more I guard my mind, the more peace I feel.

The more I choose faith, the less fear has a place to live.

The more I walk with God, the less the old version of me can survive.

That is the real purification.

Not just the body.

The mind.

The heart.

The spirit.

08/10/2026

One of the greatest things the fruitarian path ever showed me was that I had spent most of my life believing that the person I saw in the mirror was all that I was. My body. My name. My past. My fears. My problems. My circumstances. I thought all of those things were me.

But the deeper I went into fruit, fasting, prayer, and purification of my mind, the more I started realizing that there was something within me observing all of it. Something deeper than the character I had spent my whole life trying to protect.

I started thinking back to the video games I used to play as a kid, and something about them suddenly made me see life differently. When you play a game, there is a character inside the world running around experiencing everything, but the character is not the one holding the controller. There is an awareness outside of the character directing where it goes, what it focuses on, and how it responds.

That analogy helped me understand something I had been feeling for a long time. Maybe I had spent too much of my life identifying completely with the character and not enough time becoming aware of the spirit God placed within me.

Before this journey, I reacted to almost everything around me. If something bad happened, my mind immediately told me a story about it. If someone said something about me, I carried it. If I was struggling financially, physically, or emotionally, I allowed those circumstances to define what I believed was possible for my life.

I didn’t realize how much of my reality was being shaped by the thoughts I was repeatedly allowing into my mind.

That was when mind purification became just as important to me as cleansing my body.

Fruit helped clear my vessel. Fasting helped reveal what was happening within my mind. Prayer taught me how to redirect my mind and what to focus it on.

And as all of that noise started disappearing, I became much more aware of what was actually happening inside of my mind. I started noticing the thoughts I had accepted without questioning them. The fears I had carried since childhood. The identities other people had given me. The limitations I had placed on myself. The stories I kept repeating that were shaping the way I experienced life.

I started realizing that every thought didn’t deserve my agreement or energy.

Just because fear entered my mind didn’t mean I had to follow it. Just because the world told me something was impossible didn’t mean I had to make it part of my identity. Just because something happened in my past didn’t mean I had to identify with it anymore or keep recreating it in my future.

That completely changed the way I began living.

Instead of constantly reacting to the character and everything happening around him, I started stepping back and observing.

Where are these thoughts coming from? Are they even mine? What belief about myself is creating them? Is this thought coming from fear or faith? Is this something God would desire for me and have me believe about myself? Is this thought creating peace, or is it creating more fear and doubt? Am I allowing it to create another prison within my own mind?

The more I practiced that, the more I started realizing how much power we give away simply because we never question what enters our minds.

That doesn’t mean I believe I control every event that happens in this world. It means I became much more conscious of the meaning I give those events, where I place my attention, and what I allow to take root within me.

Something can happen outside of me without being allowed to become the truth inside of me.

And the deeper that awareness became, the more something else started changing too.

I stopped feeling like I was only the character reacting to whatever life placed in front of me. I started realizing that I could consciously participate in what I was creating within myself and, through that, change the way I experienced the world around me.

My thoughts became something I could observe, question, refine, and redirect.

Fear could become an opportunity to strengthen my faith.

A limiting belief could reveal something within me that still needed to change.

Something from my past didn’t have to become an identity I carried into my future.

Even the difficult experiences in my life could become something I learned from instead of something I remained imprisoned by.

I could ask myself: What is this showing me? What can I learn from this? What belief within me needs to change? Who am I choosing to become through this?

I began realizing that I wasn’t powerless within my own mind. I could become intentional about what I planted there. I could choose what thoughts I gave my energy to, what beliefs I continued feeding, and what vision of myself I continued creating.

But this heightened awareness went far beyond my thoughts.

I started paying attention to life differently.

The things I once walked past without even noticing suddenly became beautiful to me.

A bird flying across my path.

The sound of birds chirping while I walked toward the beach.

The feeling of the sun touching my skin.

The wind moving through the trees.

A conversation that happened at exactly the right moment.

A thought that came to me while sitting alone in silence.

The smallest experiences started making me stop and pay attention.

Before, there was so much noise within me that I probably experienced thousands of little moments like these without ever truly seeing them. I was physically there, but mentally I was somewhere else. Thinking about yesterday. Worrying about tomorrow. Looking at my phone. Replaying something someone said. Constantly trapped inside the noise of my own mind.

And I started wondering…

What if God has always been speaking through creation, through people, through experiences, and through those quiet little nudges we overlook every day?

What if I had simply been too distracted to notice?

Every sight. Every sound. Every sensation. Every experience started becoming something I could consciously observe instead of automatically passing through.

Not everything had to be a sign.

But everything became worth paying attention to.

And I think we have become so distracted and overstimulated that we have forgotten how to notice the smallest things happening right in front of us.

Sometimes a bird is simply a bird.

But when I am actually present enough to notice it flying across my path, to hear its wings, to watch where it goes, and to feel gratitude for being alive enough to experience that moment, something within me changes.

I started seeing life itself as something sacred again.

And I started realizing that every experience could become something I consciously engaged with.

A thought could be accepted or rejected.

A belief could be questioned and replaced.

Fear could be transformed into faith.

Pain could become wisdom.

My past could become a teacher instead of an identity.

I could take the very things that once controlled me and use them to refine the person I was becoming.

That became a form of alchemy within my own mind.

Not pretending that difficult things never happened. Not believing I could control everything outside of me. But realizing that what happened to me did not get to automatically decide what happened within me.

I had far more influence over my experience of life than I had ever understood.

I couldn’t control every event.

I couldn’t control every person.

I couldn’t control everything happening in the world around me.

But I could become conscious of what I created from those experiences.

And that moved me from feeling powerless within my circumstances to becoming an active participant in the direction of my life.

That is where I started understanding why renewing the mind is so powerful.

My outer life began changing because my inner world was changing first.

The way I ate changed.

The way I treated my body changed.

The way I responded to people changed.

The way I looked at fear changed.

The way I looked at God changed.

Even the way I looked at myself changed.

And I don’t think it was an accident that this awakening became stronger as I returned to greater simplicity.

Genesis 1:29 became much deeper to me than a scripture about food. I started seeing it as a picture of God’s original order. Simplicity. Provision. Life coming directly from creation. Less interference between us and what God already provided.

Fruit brought me back toward simplicity.

Fasting brought me into stillness.

Prayer brought me back toward God.

Mind purification taught me to guard what I allowed into my mind.

And through all of that, I began realizing that maybe awakening isn’t about becoming something new at all.

Maybe it is remembering what was always underneath the fear, conditioning, ego, addictions, identities, and stories we accumulated along the way.

I spent so many years trying to change the world around me while carrying the same mindset everywhere I went, never realizing how much it was shaping my actions and the way I viewed the world around me.

Now I understand that transformation starts within.

When the mind changes, the way you see changes.

When the way you see changes, the way you respond changes.

And when the way you respond changes, your life begins moving in a completely different direction.

This journey started with fruit for me, but God used it to teach me something much bigger than food.

I wasn’t only cleansing my body.

I was waking up to my own awareness.

I was learning to become the observer of my thoughts instead of the prisoner of them.

I was learning to guard the gates of my mind, becoming more conscious of what I allowed in and more intentional about what I chose to plant and cultivate within it.

I was learning that fear didn’t have to control the character anymore.

I was learning that I could consciously participate in creating the inner world through which I experienced my outer one.

And most importantly, I was learning to surrender my will back to God.

That is where everything started changing from the inside out. 🙏🍉💚

07/19/2026

The hardest part about becoming fruitarian wasn’t giving up processed food. It was meeting the version of myself I had spent years trying to avoid, the parts of me I tried to keep hidden from myself. One thing I learned is that I wasn’t just transitioning my body. I was transitioning my mind too.

When I first started this journey, I honestly thought the hardest part would be changing what I ate. Looking back now, I don’t think that was the hardest part at all. The hardest part was changing the way I thought. After spending most of my life eating cooked and processed foods, my idea of satisfaction wasn’t always true hunger. Sometimes it was comfort, routine, stimulation, or simply being used to feeling full in a certain way. I had spent years teaching my body and mind that feeling stuffed meant feeling satisfied, so when I switched to fruit, it satisfied me in a completely different way. It took time for me to understand that, and in the beginning I kept thinking something was wrong because I didn’t have that same heavy feeling after I ate. I thought I needed to feel that heavy tired feeling.

It wasn’t until later that I realized I had mistaken lightness for emptiness. My body had spent so many years believing that fullness was the goal that when I finally started feeling light, energized, and clear, my mind interpreted it as something being missing. But nothing was missing at all. My body was simply learning a different way to nourish itself, and my mind was learning a different way to define satisfaction. Looking back, I think this was something I needed to experience. It taught me the difference between eating foods that leave you feeling light and alive versus foods that leave you feeling heavy and dense. I see now that God was just preparing me for a whole different way of living.

One of the biggest realizations I had was that maybe I wasn’t actually missing food. Maybe I was missing familiarity. I missed the routine. I missed the comfort. I missed the stimulation. I missed the identity I had built around eating a certain way. Food had become so much more than fuel, and I never even realized it until I started taking those things away. Fruit didn’t create those emotions. It simply stopped covering them.

One thing vigorous fasting also taught me was the difference between true hunger and emotional hunger. There were so many moments where I wanted food, but when I became still and really looked within, I realized I wasn’t hungry at all. I was bored. I was stressed. I was uncomfortable. I was trying to escape a feeling. I kept thinking I needed another meal, but many times what I actually needed was something food could never give me. Sometimes I needed prayer. Sometimes I needed stillness. Sometimes I needed to process my emotions. Sometimes I needed to forgive myself and others. Sometimes I needed to surrender. Food hadn’t been healing those places. It had simply been helping me avoid them. I was using food to numb myself. When that realization finally clicked, it blew my mind. I can’t believe that I was using food as a tool to manage my emotions and feelings. I was using it to cope with life. Food became my God. Looking back now, I don’t think I worshipped food because I loved food. I worshipped it because I believed it could give me what only God could. Peace. Comfort. Relief. Escape. Once I saw that, everything changed.

I also stopped chasing perfection. For a long time, every time I ate something I wasn’t planning to eat, I felt like I had failed. I would tell myself I had to start over on Monday, restart tomorrow, or begin again next week. I was treating this journey like a test instead of a lifestyle, and every small mistake felt like proof that I wasn’t capable. The moment I stopped trying to be perfect and started focusing on consistency, everything became much more peaceful. Instead of asking myself, “Did I mess up?” I started asking, “What is this moment trying to teach me?” That one question completely changed the way I approached this journey.

I also realized that my body wasn’t the same every month. There were seasons where I naturally wanted more fruit, seasons where I wanted less, and seasons where grounding whole plant foods genuinely felt supportive. In the beginning I fought those changes because I thought my body should always want the same thing. I believed that if I was doing this “right,” every day would look exactly the same. But healing isn’t static. Your body changes. Your needs change. Your awareness changes. The mistake I made early on was trying to force my body into what I thought it should want instead of paying attention to what it was actually asking for.

Once I stopped fighting my body, my body stopped fighting me.

That was when trust really started to develop. I didn’t suddenly have all the answers, but I stopped believing I needed all the answers before taking the next step. I learned to trust the process. I learned to trust what my body was communicating. Most importantly, I learned to trust what God was teaching me through the process, even when I didn’t fully understand it yet.

Looking back now, I realize I wasn’t just learning how to eat differently. I was learning myself again. I was learning discipline. I was learning awareness. I was learning how to listen and sit with myself instead of constantly trying to control everything. The deeper I went into this journey, the more I realized that healing isn’t something you force. It’s something you create the environment for. Sometimes that comes through fruit. Sometimes it comes through fasting when you’re ready. Sometimes it comes through prayer. But every one of those things taught me how to become still enough to actually hear what my body had been trying to tell me all along.

So if you’re somewhere in the middle of your own transition, give yourself grace. Don’t make this about becoming the perfect fruitarian, and don’t think every difficult day means you’re failing.

This journey isn’t about becoming the perfect fruitarian.

It’s about learning yourself again. Returning to simplicity. The return to Eden. Who’s coming with me? 🙏🍉💚

Address

1111 The Return To Eden Street
Fort Lauderdale, FL
33316

Website

https://linktr.ee/mr.fruitarian

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