By: Alhassan Mohammad Othman-Journalist and Founder of Fridays For Future Sudan The political Islamic current has been part of the Sudanese political game since the early stages of the formation of the political movement in the country. As groups and political parties with an Islamic reference were formed since the…

By: Hazal Kara — intersectional climate activist at FFF Digital Without a doubt, President Biden’s climate change agenda is in stark contrast to the previous Trump administration, who never had a proper agenda in the first place. So far, Biden has rejoined the Paris Climate Agreement — which is an…

By: Aditya Ajay- a fifteen year old climate activist from Canada working with a local climate group in Saskatchewan and Hannah Posner- Climate activist from USA. This earth day, we talked with four youth climate activists, Mohab Sherif (he/him), [MS], an Egyptian climate activist operating in Saskatoon, Canada, Chenyao Liu…

By: Parker Schwarzkopf- Intersectional climate activist at FFF Digital Historically, the United States has been the top polluter of CO2. Only recently has China surpassed the United States in emissions, but a percentage of Chinese emissions can be traced back to the production of American products (the same could be…

By Al-Hassan Mohammad Osman, Founder of Fridays For Future Sudan — When I was 12 years old, coming home from school with my friends. We were happy and innocent kids, blazing through life with a beautiful smile. On my way to school, I heard neighborhood youth talking among themselves: “Al-Bashir killed the protesters.” Another shouted loudly, “Dozens of people were killed…

Environmental racism is a real issue when it comes to the issue of climate change and inclusive climate action. With intersectionality, climate action can be powerful in pointing out the heavy injustices linked in several sectors, such as social justice, racial justice, and environmental racism. Environmental racism is a disproportionate impact of environmental hazards on people of color. The term “environmental racism” was…

In the last few years, communication has become more accessible than ever. Humanity has gone from using traditional mail to social media, allowing us to send messages from one part of the world to another in seconds. This has been important in spreading messages of all types, including digital protests…

December 12th marks the fifth anniversary of the Paris Agreement. But there is little cause for celebration. Every single government has failed to contribute to a 1.5°C pathway, and current measures are nowhere near ambitious enough to reach a 1.5°C limit. Continuing to move down this path places our environment…

Five years ago, on December 12, 2015, world leaders agreed on the Paris Agreement. By doing so, they made a promise to the world, to those at the frontlines, and to all future generations: to tackle the climate emergency and limit global temperature rise to well below 2 degrees. Since…