“ reply gained traction to quickly become one of the top 10 tweets of all time (…) it has been liked 3.5 million times and shared directly 650,000 or so, and the interchange became the topic of countless news stories around the world, from India to Australia,” Rebecca Solnit said in The Guardian.įor years, much of the research on climate change interchanges ‘gender’ with ‘women.’ Essentially, historical research has depicted women as victims of climate change’s negative effects while this is accurate, such findings advocate for solutions to address problems regarding women’s issues and deflect from the focus on its causes: men’s greater responsibilities and failures leading to climate change. With the online debacle between renowned environmental activist Greta Thunberg and mainstream misogynist Andrew Tate making headlines worldwide, the climate movement has once again been brought to people’s attention. What is one thing the Earth and Andrew Tate have in common? They are both being roasted.
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