For decades, headlines warned us about overpopulation. From Paul Ehrlich’s dire Population Bomb predictions in the 1960s to endless talk of resource exhaustion, the narrative has been one of too many people crowding into a finite world. But here’s the plot twist: the real threat isn’t overpopulation—it’s underpopulation.
New data is rewriting the story. The United Nations once projected global population to peak at 10.9 billion by 2100. But The Lancet recently published a study showing the peak will likely come earlier—9.7 billion by 2064—before dropping back down to 8.8 billion by the end of the century. That means billions fewer people and a global demographic implosion decades sooner than expected.
Continue reading… “How Age Reversal Could Solve the Global Underpopulation Crisis”
