@ken_28l: #fyp

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Sunday 31 August 2025 18:41:53 GMT

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San :

😭

2025-09-06 18:23:16

0

denisitq ⛧ :

Awww la fotooooo 😭

2025-09-07 00:49:02

0

🪐. :

Es más que suficiente😔😔😔

2025-09-01 00:21:01

2

𝑺ღ :

@🐆

2025-09-06 20:13:28

1

👹💸 :

@kalessy 💗

2025-09-06 17:29:36

1

José Cruz :

@ᥫ᭡

2025-09-06 14:31:20

0

pradoⓂ️oney_way :

@holy_bri_forever

2025-09-01 06:06:33

1

randy🌟 :

❤️

2025-09-03 23:42:14

0

Jera. :

Y sus cejas 🥹

2025-09-04 22:39:41

0

anderson_cross :

Me sido él padre más feliz del mundo, si me hubiera dado esa niña con su mirada

2025-09-02 03:22:43

1

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private message for you #soledad #tarot #fyp #fypシ #fypシ #fypシ

private message for you #soledad #tarot #fyp #fypシ #fypシ #fypシ

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semangat harapan pertama keluarga 🥺

semangat harapan pertama keluarga 🥺

When people think of sustainability, they often imagine wind turbines, clean oceans, or electric cars. But sustainability is not only about protecting the environment. It is also about protecting people, especially those who have been historically marginalized. For Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color, the climate crisis is not a future problem but a daily reality shaped by centuries of systemic racism. True sustainability must be intersectional, meaning it addresses environmental health and social equity together. Environmental Racism and Unequal Burdens BIPOC communities are disproportionately exposed to environmental hazards. In the United States, Black Americans are 75 percent more likely to live near hazardous waste sites and are exposed to higher levels of air pollution than white Americans, even though they contribute less to it. Latino communities are more likely to live near toxic facilities, facing greater risks of respiratory illnesses and long term health problems. Indigenous communities have seen their lands exploited by mining, drilling, and pipelines, leaving ecosystems damaged and traditional ways of life threatened. Globally, BIPOC populations face similar injustices. Across the Global South, climate disasters like hurricanes, floods, and droughts devastate poor communities with fewer resources to adapt. Meanwhile, wealthier nations that historically contributed most to carbon emissions are often shielded from the worst impacts. This imbalance highlights how sustainability efforts that ignore racial and economic inequality fall short. Why Equity Matters for Sustainability Environmental challenges amplify existing inequalities. Poor housing conditions, lack of healthcare, and limited access to green spaces make BIPOC communities more vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Without addressing these injustices, sustainability becomes a privilege for some rather than a solution for all. For example, green projects can unintentionally fuel gentrification. Building parks or solar infrastructure in marginalized neighborhoods can raise property values, displacing long term residents instead of benefiting them. A sustainable future must ensure that BIPOC communities are not pushed aside but included and empowered. Intersectional Solutions Sustainability and racial justice must move together. This means: • Investing in clean air and safe water infrastructure in communities of color • Creating renewable energy jobs that prioritize local hiring and fair wages • Protecting Indigenous sovereignty and recognizing their leadership in conservation • Amplifying BIPOC voices in climate policy and decision making spaces • Ensuring climate adaptation funding directly supports those most impacted The Path Forward Protecting the environment without addressing systemic racism is incomplete. Protecting communities without protecting the environment is unsustainable. The two are inseparable. BIPOC communities have long been on the frontlines of environmental injustice, but they are also leading movements for climate solutions that are fair and inclusive. True sustainability is not just about lowering carbon emissions or saving endangered species. It is about creating a world where clean air, safe water, and healthy land are rights shared by all, not privileges for a few. Justice for BIPOC communities is justice for the planet, and justice for the planet is justice for all people. Sources NAACP Environmental and Climate Justice Program – Fumes Across the Fence Line 2023 American Lung Association – State of the Air Report 2024 United Nations – Climate Change and Racial Inequality 2022 Indigenous Environmental Network – Protecting the Sacred 2023

When people think of sustainability, they often imagine wind turbines, clean oceans, or electric cars. But sustainability is not only about protecting the environment. It is also about protecting people, especially those who have been historically marginalized. For Black, Indigenous, and other communities of color, the climate crisis is not a future problem but a daily reality shaped by centuries of systemic racism. True sustainability must be intersectional, meaning it addresses environmental health and social equity together. Environmental Racism and Unequal Burdens BIPOC communities are disproportionately exposed to environmental hazards. In the United States, Black Americans are 75 percent more likely to live near hazardous waste sites and are exposed to higher levels of air pollution than white Americans, even though they contribute less to it. Latino communities are more likely to live near toxic facilities, facing greater risks of respiratory illnesses and long term health problems. Indigenous communities have seen their lands exploited by mining, drilling, and pipelines, leaving ecosystems damaged and traditional ways of life threatened. Globally, BIPOC populations face similar injustices. Across the Global South, climate disasters like hurricanes, floods, and droughts devastate poor communities with fewer resources to adapt. Meanwhile, wealthier nations that historically contributed most to carbon emissions are often shielded from the worst impacts. This imbalance highlights how sustainability efforts that ignore racial and economic inequality fall short. Why Equity Matters for Sustainability Environmental challenges amplify existing inequalities. Poor housing conditions, lack of healthcare, and limited access to green spaces make BIPOC communities more vulnerable to the effects of climate change. Without addressing these injustices, sustainability becomes a privilege for some rather than a solution for all. For example, green projects can unintentionally fuel gentrification. Building parks or solar infrastructure in marginalized neighborhoods can raise property values, displacing long term residents instead of benefiting them. A sustainable future must ensure that BIPOC communities are not pushed aside but included and empowered. Intersectional Solutions Sustainability and racial justice must move together. This means: • Investing in clean air and safe water infrastructure in communities of color • Creating renewable energy jobs that prioritize local hiring and fair wages • Protecting Indigenous sovereignty and recognizing their leadership in conservation • Amplifying BIPOC voices in climate policy and decision making spaces • Ensuring climate adaptation funding directly supports those most impacted The Path Forward Protecting the environment without addressing systemic racism is incomplete. Protecting communities without protecting the environment is unsustainable. The two are inseparable. BIPOC communities have long been on the frontlines of environmental injustice, but they are also leading movements for climate solutions that are fair and inclusive. True sustainability is not just about lowering carbon emissions or saving endangered species. It is about creating a world where clean air, safe water, and healthy land are rights shared by all, not privileges for a few. Justice for BIPOC communities is justice for the planet, and justice for the planet is justice for all people. Sources NAACP Environmental and Climate Justice Program – Fumes Across the Fence Line 2023 American Lung Association – State of the Air Report 2024 United Nations – Climate Change and Racial Inequality 2022 Indigenous Environmental Network – Protecting the Sacred 2023

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