Jane Fonda Vows to Continue Climate Activism

Jane Fonda, renowned actress and environmental activist, has pledged to dedicate the remainder of her life to fighting for climate justice, recognizing the dire consequences of inaction. She emphasizes the importance of reconnecting with nature and mobilizing everyday individuals to demand legislative action. Despite the momentum of the Fire Drill Fridays movement, Fonda acknowledges the challenges in translating activism into meaningful change due to the influence of fossil fuel industry funding on elected officials. She urges voters to prioritize climate issues at the ballot box to hold politicians accountable and ensure a sustainable future.

Indigenous Leader Emonite Nenquimo’s Urgent Message on Climate Crisis

Emonite Nenquimo, an Indigenous leader from Ecuador, believes that Mother Nature is sending a clear message about the urgency of the climate crisis. She emphasizes that the rising tides, severe droughts, and other extreme weather events are warning signs that we must heed. Nenquimo stresses that Indigenous communities are closely attuned to these natural indicators and urges everyone to join forces in the fight against the climate crisis.

Georgia May Jagger on Sexing Up Sustainability with May Botanicals

Model and environmental activist Georgia May Jagger launched her natural skincare line, May Botanicals, in 2023. She believes the brand has a creative and desirable image that goes beyond the typical perception of natural beauty products. Jagger has impeccable pedigree (her father is Rolling Stones’ Mick Jagger) and decades of experience in the beauty industry, which has helped her create products that are not only effective but also appealing to consumers. She is passionate about environmental issues and has worked with various charities, including WWF, Project Zero, and Earthed. Jagger’s latest endeavor is the launch of her own beauty brand, May Botanicals. She plans to grow the brand gradually and responsibly, with a focus on sustainability and quality, and she has plans to launch it in the US in the near future.

Climate Activist’s Contempt of Court Charge Thrown Out

Trudi Warner, a 63-year-old climate protester, has been cleared of contempt of court charges by a High Court judge. Warner had been accused of “deliberately targeting” jurors before a trial by holding a sign outside the courthouse that reminded them of their right to acquit defendants. Justice Pushpinder Saini ruled that Warner’s actions did not constitute a crime, as jurors have the right to reach verdicts based on their conscience and she did not interfere with their access to the court.

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