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From Jakarta to New York, children walk the streets to demand action on climate change.Vanessa Nakate, a 22-year-old from Uganda, says she is worried about the impact of climate change as she sells solar-powered batteries.Oladosu Adenike the 25-year-old protester in Nigeria says she can see the effects of global warming in her country and that climate change is affecting floods, droughts and changing food prices.They say tackling climate is a matter of global justice and more effective than a purely environmental message as Harriet Thew says.They made headlines after Greta Thunberg sailed to New York by a solar-powered boat.It has become a global movement and has been joined by 1.6 million children in 125 countries.These concerns are related to natural disasters as a result of climate change such as forest fires.Their message is clear.

From Jakarta to New York, children walk the streets to demand action on climate change. In 2017, Jamie Margolin created a climate change protest group when she was 15 years old. It has become a global movement and has been joined by 1.6 million children in 125 countries. In Florida, students made a national trip to enact tough firearms laws after a shooting at a high school that killed 17 people. They made headlines after Greta Thunberg sailed to New York by a solar-powered boat. They say tackling climate is a matter of global justice and more effective than a purely environmental message as Harriet Thew says. The question of these young people is not to save the whales or polar bear, but to save the most vulnerable people on earth. Oladosu Adenike the 25-year-old protester in Nigeria says she can see the effects of global warming in her country and that climate change is affecting floods, droughts and changing food prices. Vanessa Nakate, a 22-year-old from Uganda, says she is worried about the impact of climate change as she sells solar-powered batteries. "We are doing the clean up" she says. These concerns are related to natural disasters as a result of climate change such as forest fires. People also see the effects on future generations as a concern for many. A 2016 survey of 1860 people found that 61% were willing to pay up to $ 25 a month to prevent the deaths of future generations. These young protesters are fair and do not represent the agenda of others. Their message is clear. Nisbet says we are waiting if young people will keep their enthusiasm as they age. He sees that they have more time to protest now.