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Last edited by DaffodilOcean (talk | contribs) 5 months ago. (Update) |
Patience Nabukalu is a Ugandan climate change activist. She is a member of the Fridays for Future movement and a representative of the Most Affected People and Areas (MAPA), where the impacts of global heating are felt most intensely.[1]
Nabukalu was born in Kampala, Uganda, in 1999. She grew up in a rural area, where she saw firsthand the effects of climate change. She saw her community suffer from droughts, floods, and crop failures. She also saw the effects of climate change on the environment, such as the loss of forests and the spread of desertification.
In 2018, Nabukalu joined the Fridays for Future movement. She started organizing protests in Uganda to demand action on climate change. She also spoke at international climate conferences, such as the COP25 in Madrid in 2019.
Nabukalu is a passionate advocate for climate justice. She believes that the Global North must do more to help the Global South adapt to the impacts of climate change. She also believes that the Global North must transition away from fossil fuels and invest in renewable energy.
Nabukalu is a role model for young people around the world. She is an inspiration to those who are fighting for climate justice.
In 2020, Nabukalu was named one of the BBC's 100 Women. She was also awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2021.
Nabukalu continues to fight for climate justice. She is a powerful voice for the most affected people and areas. She is an inspiration to us all.
Here are some of Nabukalu's accomplishments:
She is a member of the Fridays for Future movement.
She is a representative of the Most Affected People and Areas (MAPA).
She has spoken at international climate conferences, such as the COP25 in Madrid in 2019.
She is a passionate advocate for climate justice.
She believes that the Global North must do more to help the Global South adapt to the impacts of climate change.
She believes that the Global North must transition away from fossil fuels and invest in renewable energy.
She is a role model for young people around the world.
She is an inspiration to those who are fighting for climate justice.
Here are some of Nabukalu's awards and recognitions:
She was named one of the BBC's 100 Women in 2020.
She was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2021.
References edit
- ^ "Patience Nabukalu says the West must listen to those who know what the climate crisis is". LifeGate. 2022-08-05. Retrieved 2023-05-30.
- ^ Meredith, Sam (2021-11-09). "'The power is in us, not the leaders': Meet the youth activists fighting for climate action at COP26". CNBC. Retrieved 2023-11-25.
- ^ Kirabo, Jonah (2022-11-11). "Ugandan Climate Activist "Ambushes" Potential Eacop Funder At COP27". Nile Post News. Retrieved 2023-11-25.