Are you not worrying about Climate Change?

Hello! I hope you're doing well. As we enter the month of May, we are experiencing some weird weather. In some parts of the country, it's even raining when it's usually hot. It's like October in May, and in some parts of the country, it's even like December. We are experiencing winters in summers, and it's not just in India. Around the world, we hear about news of earthquakes, cyclones, and other natural calamities. These are all signs of climate change.

Climate change is happening faster than we thought. It's caused by human activities and the impact of climate change is not just limited to the environment; it affects every aspect of our lives, including orphan care. As we know, India has the largest population of orphans in the world. Climate change has made their lives even more difficult. For example, extreme weather conditions like heat waves and floods can damage the infrastructure of orphanages and make it difficult for them to get basic necessities.

But we can take action to prevent climate change. There is an urgent need to focus on recycling and reduce the use of plastic. We need to educate people about the impact of plastic on the environment and how we can reduce our plastic footprint. Small actions like using reusable bags and bottles can make a big difference.

In addition to this, we are also facing the threat of war due to the fight for global power. Countries like Russia, America, and China are constantly at loggerheads, and this could have disastrous consequences for everyone. I also want to share some sad news from Serbia today, where 8 kids were killed. Similar incidents have been reported previously, and this highlights the importance of providing safe and secure environments for orphaned children.

We need to take action now to protect our planet and the vulnerable children in our society. I urge you to join our cause and contribute to our efforts to provide better care for orphaned children. Together, we can make a difference and build a better future for all.