Greta Thunberg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9KxE4Kv9A8

Watched her live leo…climate change is real guys.wake up and take part in protecting our environment
[SIZE=1]Namalizia registration ntakuwa Santiago Chile December nikiattend climate change conference halafu sitoki bila kukamua south American puthy[/SIZE]

I’ll ask again, on a personal level what have you accomplished or done so far?
Attending conferences doesn’t change the climate, have you atleast made an impact in your immediate area?
Mimi nimepanda miti kama 4 kwa compound yangu, same with my neighbor, though mwingine aliamuwa kuishi concrete jungle, hata mti moja hana nafasi…

He has educated the masses.

I plant trees every time I get space and chance. I have done my part so well

pesa ya ngo itafutagwi huku.

Fangi ni shrub sio mti.

Grifter Hoe

Lol people are so gullible .This kid is a creation of Western NGOs and interest groups .She reminds me of Syria’s Bana Alabed and Afghanistan’s Malala .She is a project of interest groups and her work is to whip up emotions and influence the gullible public .

Thats a bright idea…mm naweza anzisha forest fire ambao na campaign am protecting…pesa ya donor si ya mama mtu

Educating has been going on, until it sounds like a song and it’s not taking effect.
Action is what is needed.
Every house should have a tree, and this should be a must requirement in the plans.
Kisha our river pollution needs to be taken seriously.
So plant trees guys as many as you can, hewa iwe safi and maybe weather pattern may change.

REMEMBER THE VIRAL CAMPAIGN AGAINST KONY IN 2012

Kony 2012 is a 2012 American short documentary film produced by Invisible Children, Inc. (authors of Invisible Children). The film’s purpose was to promote the charity’s “Stop Kony” movement to make Ugandan cult and militia leader, indicted war criminal and the International Criminal Court fugitive Joseph Kony globally known in order to have him arrested by the end of 2012,[2] when the campaign expired. The film was released on March 5, 2012,[3][4][5][6] and spread virally, and the campaign was initially supported by various celebrities.[7][8][9]

As of July 10, 2019, the film has received over 102 million views and 1.3 million “likes” on the video-sharing website YouTube,[10] and over 18.6 million views and over 21.5 thousand “likes” on Vimeo,[11] with other views on a central “Kony 2012” website operated by Invisible Children. At the time the video was the most liked on the whole of YouTube, and is the first video ever to reach 1 million likes. The intense exposure of the video caused the “Kony 2012” website to crash shortly after it began gaining widespread popularity.[12] A poll suggested that more than half of young adult Americans heard about Kony 2012 in the days following the video’s release.[13][14][15] It was included among the top international events of 2012 by PBS[16] and called the most viral video ever by TIME.[17]

The campaign resulted in a resolution by the United States Senate and contributed to the decision to send troops by the African Union. The film also called for an April 20 world wide canvassing campaign, called “Cover the Night”. On April 5, 2012, Invisible Children released a follow-up video, titled Kony 2012: Part II – Beyond Famous, which failed to repeat the success of the original.

INVISIBLE CHILDREN
Invisible Children, Inc.
was an organization founded in 2004 to increase awareness of the activities of the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) in Central Africa, and its leader, Joseph Kony. Specifically, the group seeks to put an end to the practices of the LRA, which include abductions and abuse of children, and forcing them to serve as soldiers. To this end, Invisible Children urges the United States government to take military action in the central region of Africa. Invisible Children also operates as a charitable organization, soliciting donations and selling merchandise to raise money for its cause. The organization promotes its cause by dispensing films on the internet and presenting in high schools and colleges around the United States.

When the organization was founded, the LRA was active in Uganda. The rebel group left Uganda in 2006 and continues to operate in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Central African Republic, and South Sudan. Invisible Children advocated for the passing of the Lord’s Resistance Army Disarmament and Northern Uganda Recovery Act, a piece of legislation which led to the deployment of 100 combat-equipped US soldiers to the region for the purpose of advising the local forces in tracking and capturing Joseph Kony. The United Nations Security Council met in November of that year to discuss the LRA. Internationally, journalists began to seek more information about the conditions in Central Africa at that time.

The group has received both praise and criticism for its methods. While the organization’s films have won several awards, its use of funds, projection of facts, and support of the SPLA and the Ugandan Army have come into question as these two groups have been known to commit similar atrocities to those blamed on the LRA. In March 2012, Invisible Children began an only video campaign called Kony 2012, the purpose being to promote the charity’s ‘Stop Kony’ movement to make indicted Ugandan war criminal Joseph Kony internationally known in order to arrest him in 2012.[3] Foreign Policy in 2017 reported that Invisible Children had become closely connected with military operations including intelligence gathering.[4]

Invisible Children dissolved in 2015.[5]

https://www.africom.mil/media-room/article/9045/us-support-aids-hunt-for-central-african-rebel-gro