In a bold statement at the Cannes Films Festival, Hollywood icon Jane Fonda didn’t mince her words as she lambasted white men, attributing them as the underlying cause of the “climate crisis.”
During her appearance, Fonda asserted that the crisis could be averted if racism didn’t exist, emphasizing the urgent need to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels within the next seven to eight years. The veteran actress, 85, passionately conveyed that those who bear the least responsibility for the crisis suffer its harshest consequences, including the marginalized communities in the Global South, island populations, and people of color facing poverty.
Don’t forget to Subscribe our channel & Press Bell Icon.
Fonda stressed the interconnectedness of systemic issues by stating that without racism, there would be no climate crisis. She further addressed the role of patriarchy in exacerbating the situation, describing it as a hierarchical mindset that places white men at the top while relegating others to lesser importance.
The renowned actress’s candid remarks shed light on the pressing need for a holistic approach to combating the climate emergency, one that acknowledges the intricate links between social justice, racial equality, and environmental sustainability.
Subscribe our website for latest updates:
https://republicpolicy.com/shop/
Read More
