Ale Pinto Mexico
I am a woman of Yucatecan maize, a young Mexican activist and feminist dedicated to defending the land. I enjoy engaging with the land, meeting new people, and learning from them.
Melissa Cáceres
Honduras
“The climate crisis is a gender and human rights crisis. Therefore, the climate fight must be intersectional, especially when spaces are not inclusive, and those experiencing the impacts of the climate crisis are being silenced.”
About Melissa
I am a 21-year-old climate activist from Honduras. I am part of organisations such as Climate Reality Leader, Sustenta Honduras, and Latinas for Climate, and I am currently a Finance student at the National Autonomous University of Honduras (UNAH).
In 2022, I was recognised as one of the 100 most committed Latinxs in climate action and had the opportunity to participate as a delegate at major international forums such as COP27, COP28, Women Deliver 2023, and the SB60 conference.
I began my activism at the age of 17 upon recognising the devastating impact of the climate crisis, especially in the Global South, and how it intertwines with other critical human rights issues. Since then, I have worked tirelessly to raise awareness and advocate for solutions that address both environmental justice and gender equity in the region.
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You can follow Melissa on Instagram at @melissa_caceres
I’m 28-years-old, born on the Gulf of Mexico and raised in the Caribbean. I studied a degree focused on water resources, but I found my community and my path in collective activism, supporting territorial defence in the Yucatán Peninsula from an urban perspective.
I am a Maya K’iche’ woman, part of one of Guatemala’s largest Indigenous groups. I am an artist, cultural manager, singer, community journalist, and architect, born in Totonicapán, Guatemala. As a pioneer in art and the climate crisis (since 2012), I have been an activist in art and culture since the age of 11.
I am a Mixtec woman (an Indigenous group from the Oaxaca region of Mexico) from Tecomaxtlahuaca, Oaxaca. I am part of the Indigenous Futures Network and Kueñaá Ña’a Tsika Mujeres que Caminan, where I work alongside Indigenous women and youth to defend our territories and bodies.
Those who have the least political and economic power, and the least responsibility for the changing climate, are affected the most.
We partner with CEPAD in Nicaragua to empower seven communities in Teustepe with the skills, knowledge and community resilience required to address their own problems.
A short social-friendly snippet from Amos Trust’s Once In A Lifetime climate justice summit in Cambridge when we were joined by climate activists, thinkers and doers.
We support rural communities in Nicaragua through our partner CEPAD but we can’t do it without your help. Every penny goes to supporting those most affected by climate change.
Sign up to receive Amos Trust’s regular Enews and stay up to date with all our latest campaigns, news and events about our work Climate Justice work in Nicaragua.
Amos Trust
7 Bell Yard, London
WC2A 2JR
UK
Telephone:
+44 (0) 203 725 3493
Email:
[email protected]
Registered Charity No.
1164234
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