Sent on by
Anonymous
Send Your Own Message

Dear Tomorrow’s Generation,

It is 2018 and the exponential grow of climate change is finally catching up with the world. Every year more temperature records are being broken, more reefs are decaying, and more fragile ecosystems are dwindling. If there is one thing I urge you to preserve, it is the great biodiversity that is present only on earth. It was by chance that life even came to be, and it is of upmost importance to preserve all forms of it. Imagine a place where humans are the only living organisms in the universe. All our food would be lab produced, and humanity will have officially removed themselves from nature entirely. That is a depressing reality but is very possible if current trends continue. Ideally humanity should life in a mutualistic relationship with nature. Through holding the survival of other forms of life, humans will remain a part of nature. If limiting air and water pollution succeed, and begin to tilt the other direction, then the rest is not too far out of reach from being fixed.

Share on:
 
Send Your Own Message

More Messages to the Future

 

Dear Tomorrow,

I promise to go DEEP GREEN

 

Dear fellow human,

May my tomorrow include more attention to these details so that you know that I do care.

 

Dear Leo,

Last week I took you to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline.

 

Dear Maya,

Maya, my love, I promise to be courageous. I promise that when I face a decision, I will think of how it will impact you and your future. I promise that I’ll also step outside my individual decisions and add my weight to the forces that shift culture and systems.

 

Dear Nieces, Nephews, & Future Children…

If there is any advice I could give you, it is to believe that although you are one single person in this world, you still have the ability to make a difference in this world.

 

Dear future family and friends,

This is our house.

 

Dear Tomorrow,

We want to let others know about how to fight climate crisis.

 

Dear Daughter,

Even when contemplating huge global-historical issues — especially then — it’s important to stay grounded in the present time and place, the specific here and now, and the minute affairs of everyday interpersonal relations.

 

To my daughter and son,

Surrounded by scientists who shared my fears and visions, I often had a hard time to accept that outside our small community climate change received marginal attention.

 

To My Daughter and Future Grandchildren,

There are so many more things that we can do together to help our Earth from the damage that has been done, and I am so excited to teach you.

 

People of tomorrow,

Your path will only be as clear tomorrow as we have made it for you today.

 

Hey kiddo,

I’ll be here to tell you all the ways I have fought for the health of our home, and fought to protect all of the wide, open spaces for you to run in. When you’re old enough, we can fight together.

View All Messages

Send Your Own Message