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Hi John,

I want to thank the 50,000+ of you who have supported me in calling for
world leaders to fulfil their promises to the communities facing the worst
impacts of climate change.

Over the next couple of weeks, I'll make our collective voices heard in
person at key climate conferences in Germany and France, where I'll
deliver my joint petition with ONE to climate policymakers (and maybe even
to French President Macron himself!)

If you haven't signed yet, will you add your name now and help us get to
55,000 signatures before I deliver it? Every voice makes us stronger. You
can read the full petition below.





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SIGN NOW with 1 click





In Paris, I'll present my petition at a meeting on global financial reform
(called the Global Financial Pact Summit). It's the first step towards
fairer financial systems to fight climate change and extreme poverty and
could help unlock the funds and tools people in vulnerable countries need
to respond to the impacts of the climate crisis. 

I'll be at this meeting to represent the voices of communities on the
frontlines of climate change. Because our global systems should work for
all of us. 

If you agree, add your name to my petition below:





Dear US Government,

Right now, the climate crisis is affecting every country in the world. As
a climate activist in Nigeria, I have seen firsthand what happens to
communities that don't have the means to adapt to climate change.

Lake Chad was once one of Africa’s largest lakes. Its mineral-rich shores
spanned Nigeria, Niger, Chad and Cameroon, sustaining the lives and
livelihoods of around 30 million people.

But when climate change led to the lake shrinking by 90%, communities were
unable to cope.

With no means to make a living, families fled their homes. Hunger and
disease spread. Violent conflict broke out over the scarcity of resources.
Extremist groups took control. Millions of displaced people were forced
into extreme poverty. Today, the Lake Chad region is in a major
humanitarian crisis.

While communities like mine have contributed the least to climate change,
we're facing the worst effects. We're seeing loss and damage to our
economy, our lands, our cultural sites, and our livelihoods.

We demand justice. Climate justice means building more resilient
communities — not leaving the most vulnerable behind.

The first step towards climate resilience is to be ready for the disasters
of today. That means wealthier nations take responsibility for driving
global warming, and deliver the money that climate-vulnerable countries
need to adapt and invest in green technology.

As global temperatures continue to rise, crises like Lake Chad will become
all too common. Whether it's building flood defenses, switching to
drought-resistant crops, or investing in small-scale farming, we must have
the tools to respond to the biggest crisis of our lifetimes.

We don't want promises for the future, we want action now. We want world
leaders to deliver the funds for climate justice today.

Sincerely,

Adenike Oladosu








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SIGN NOW with 1 click





In solidarity,

Adenike Oladosu
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Where you live shouldn’t determine whether you live.


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