The first top we will navigate is something many of you have already heard of, Climate change or global warming...
Climate change remains one of the most pressing challenges of our time. Driven primarily by the burning of fossil fuels, the accumulation of carbon dioxide (CO₂) in the atmosphere has intensified global warming, leading to more frequent and severe weather events, rising sea levels, and widespread ecological disruption. Despite decades of warnings and international agreements, global CO₂ emissions have continued to increase, with April 2025 alone seeing 5.16 billion tonnes of CO₂ equivalent released into the atmosphere.

The urgency to reach net zero emissions—where the amount of greenhouse gases emitted is balanced by the amount removed from the atmosphere—is more critical than ever. The Paris Agreement set a global goal to limit warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, but current trajectories suggest we are far from achieving this. According to the State of Climate Action 2025 report, none of the 45 key indicators for reducing emissions are on track, and most countries are failing to meet their commitments. This gap between ambition and action has placed the planet on a dangerous path.

The consequences of inaction are already being felt. In 2024, the world experienced its hottest year on record, and climate-related health impacts surged. Heat-related deaths have increased by 23% since the 1990s, and air pollution from wildfires contributed to over 150,000 deaths in a single year. These figures underscore the human cost of delayed climate action.
Yet, there are glimmers of progress. The United Nations reports that updated national climate pledges show “green shoots of good news,” with potential for emissions to decline if countries deliver on their promises. Innovations in clean energy, electric vehicles, and sustainable agriculture are gaining momentum, and some sectors are beginning to decarbonize.

Still, the road ahead is steep. Achieving net zero by mid-century requires transformative changes across all major sectors—power generation, transportation, industry, buildings, and land use. It also demands global cooperation, robust policy frameworks, and significant investment in climate resilience and adaptation.

Good evening, America. Allow me first to apologize for this interruption... I do, like many ofyou, appreciate the comforts of every day routine- the security of the familiar, the
tranquillity of repetition... I enjoy them as much as any person... But today marks the symbolic nature of what this episode and future episodes will parallel to this symbolic figure you see before you... There are of course those who do not want free speech... People you know, communities we live in, societies all over and even the entire world itself sits upon the precipice of something great... As in great, this could be a great change into a prosperous utopia or the demise of civilization as we know it... Join me and for the next year I will discuss topics of major discussion that you may or may not have heard to this point... The aim is to allow you to make the decision for yourself, if you are to make certain changes within your own controllable power and not be apart of the broken system we have today that will be outlined, or to believe it is not your fault as to how or why we got here and therefore change will not occur.... Over the next year I will discuss the major topics in depth will outline in this short episode... So if you've seen nothing, if the issues of we face as a society remain unknown to you then I would suggest you allow the fifth of November to and pay no attention to the issues at hand... But if you see what I see, if you feel as I feel, and if you would seek as I seek, then I ask you to stand beside me one year from tonight, a changed perspective, and together we shall make changes the world needs and has never seen...

Nina

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