Harvey B. Graham is a writer, nature enthusiast, and former conservation officer with a deep-rooted passion for understanding the natural world. Born and raised in the remote wilderness of Ontario, Canada, Harvey’s early years were spent completely off-grid—without electricity, modern technology, or even a formal infrastructure. This unique upbringing allowed him to witness firsthand the intricate balance of nature and its unspoken laws of survival.

Living in the bush provided Harvey with a one-of-a-kind education, where he observed the instinctual behaviors of wildlife and how different species naturally coexisted—or avoided each other—for survival. His experiences shaped his perspective on life, evolution, and the universal laws that govern all living beings. A wise mentor once told him that spending a day in nature would teach him more than a day in any university, and Harvey took that lesson to heart.

Throughout his life, he has worked in various roles, including as a farmer, trapper, Deputy Conservation Officer, member of the Armed Forces, and city superintendent. Despite these diverse career paths, his true passion has always been in studying and understanding the unbreakable laws of nature.

Harvey’s book, Nature Isn’t Racist, delves into the concept of how species instinctively remain with their own kind for survival—a principle that humans often misinterpret. His work challenges readers to look at evolution and nature’s laws through a different lens, urging them to reconsider humanity’s growing disconnection from the natural world.