• I am telling you all these not to scare you, but to keep you informed. Because if you do not read this now, maybe one day you will understand about climate change, just like I did.
It is exactly 3:23 am E.A.T. as I write this. I have lost sleep, contemplating the world and its impending fate. I felt compelled to wake up because what you are about to read is crucial. Please take a moment to engage with this; it is for your own good. I promise.

Have you read any climate change stories today? Have you looked through a UN report on climate change this week? Most of you likely have not. I understand how busy life can be. I was once in your shoes, but not anymore.

When I first entered the workforce, I recognized that to stand out as a journalist, I needed to specialize in a particular area—be it politics, business, sports, food, music, or, of course, climate change.

However, I never anticipated that in 2025, I would find myself as a climate journalist. Initially, I struggled to grasp the complexities of climate change. “Nobody is going to read your stories. No one cares about that,” I was often told, which led me to shift my focus away from environmental issues.

Yet here I am today, on February 7, 2025, in the middle of the night, urging you to take a moment with this story.

Knowledge is power, and understanding climate issues is vital in this era. Nothing else truly matters. To survive on this planet, it is essential to recognize that we are living in perilous times. The world is no longer safe.

Do you realize that it is now unsafe to be outdoors for extended periods after noon? UV exposure can be dangerous, indicating that the ozone layer is depleting faster than we anticipated. If you had outdoor plans this afternoon, I urge you to cancel them for your own protection.

Take a moment to step outside and observe the horizon. You may notice that the air quality is not what it should be. If it’s past noon, simply look out your window.
I share this not to instill fear, but to keep you informed. If you don’t read this now, perhaps one day you will come to understand climate change, just as I have.

The United Nations has long been at the forefront of advocating for climate action, urging humanity to preserve the environment for future generations. If not for yourself, then for your children’s children.

Many may argue that climate change articles are too technical, claiming that if they can’t comprehend newspaper articles, how can they grasp climate issues? Well, there are films that explore these topics. I recommend watching Extrapolations and Snowpiercer; perhaps these will help clarify what I am trying to convey.