Newsweek spoke to teens and preteens ahead of Friday's protests, which are expected to draw crowds across the world.
. He loves learning English, chemistry, and about holy shrines for Muslim imams. He joined the Fridays for Future movement about a month ago.
I am afraid we will get to a day when there are no living organisms on Earth: all as a result of the wrong actions of mankind.. [He should] be serious in his actions to preserve Earth from climate change and war, and to reduce the consumption of oil. I think if the U.S. government decides to contribute effectively to reducing climate change, for example like Europe, we can easily preserve our planet.
Unfortunately, some young people are interested in other things and they forget this real danger. Whenever I ask them to join the movement they evade my question for unconvincing reasons.Caroline Heege pictured at a climate strike on June 14, at Seattle City Hall. She wants world leaders to unite to tackle climate change.enjoys rocking climbing, political science, and civics, which she points out aren't interests"commonly attributed to teenagers.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
People Who Meet With the Queen Aren't Allowed to Ask About the Sussexes, ApparentlyBritish journalist Quentin Letts tweeted this weekend that people meeting with the Queen are forbidden from talking about the Sussexes.
Read more »
Watching Sophie Turner and Jonathan Van Ness Meet for the First Time Is Pure JoyWatching Sophie Turner and Jonathan Van Ness meet for the first time is honestly the midweek mood lifter we all needed. 👇
Read more »
'Until we meet again': A fond farewell to my friend Cokie Roberts.matthewjdowd remembers Cokie Roberts: 'Politics was in her bloodstream, and she understood well that the political is personal, and the personal is political—in the best sense of the words.'
Read more »
Backstreet Boys surprise Down syndrome group with a meet-and-greet before Louisville concertWhen a group of special-needs adults in Louisville, Kentucky, made a video of themselves lip-syncing to a Backstreet Boys song, they expected friends and family would love it. But the response they got was larger than life.
Read more »