Welcome to this very brand new show of brand new episode of Cheetah, sorry. So today's Cheetah is going to be a little bit different because we are now not at Green Verdeley Primary School. Now right now we are at Creative's Climate Cafe and this building is so beautiful and you guys you got to listen and see we got amazing people and we are going to be listening to what they are saying. Now let's go and listen. Okay so what's your name? My name is Juliet Grace Louis De. My name is Dr. Kate McCraeze. My name is Nassau Le Pissé Arresti. I'm in Primary 6 and I'm 12 years old. My name is Kansi Melis. I'm a student at Tambogre University. I'm in my first year right now. Or you're still a student? Yes, I think I'm younger. My name is Agin Shamiri Re. An activist, a human right addict, a man tellian, a human right defend down kids, a girl child and a woman. Okay so there are going to be talking about climate change. Are you aware of that? Yes I am. I am. I'm working on a climate change project. I was not but now I am. Yes, very aware of that. I think that's what Brutazia is. So what does the time climate change mean to you? To me the time climate change means the change in weather patterns for a prolonged period of time which in time affects how people react and live. Climate change means to me that everything about our world is changing and it means there's different weather, it means there's different kinds of hazards and it has an impact on every aspect of our life. I think climate change is the change of weather for a long period of time. I guess so what does climate change mean when I say like what does the time climate change mean? Oh, according to me I mean I don't choose like the high tide English according to what I know. I think it's a long time shift in temperature and weather conditions depending on what people are doing like right now. Yes, I think it's the right. What does the worst effect of climate change? I think for me some of the most of the worst effects of climate change would be drought, floods but then also disease. I've had, I don't know if it's true that, I mean COVID-19 was a result of climate change but then drought is the most common one because places receive sunshine for a prolonged period of time and then areas dry up but then there's also floods that when it rains a lot people's homes are washed away but then also crops as well. I think there's effects on the kinds of jobs that we can do. I think there's an impact on our weather sometimes bringing drought, sometimes bringing too much rain but there's also an impact on the sea levels that are rising and somehow bringing flooding to some areas. The worst effects of climate change are floods, drought and famine. My human activities of course the first session, bending of your focials, yeah very many different things but it's majorly right now I guess because of that she is cutting down trees for industries and different things. In the presentation we have wastage, so many sources of wastages. Okay so what can most creatives like painters do to fight climate change? I think painters or creatives like painters can communicate about climate change through their work. If I'm a painter I can paint let's say flooding, I can paint about droughts. In that when other people see my work as a painter they're able to relate with it and then ask themselves question but they can also take action when it comes to climate issues. What can creatives like painters do to fight climate change? I think painters can draw attention to how climate change is really affecting different communities and really raising up the voices that we don't get to hear so they can say this is how climate change is affecting the girl child, this is how climate change is affecting women, this is how climate change is affecting families and they can tell stories that sometimes we don't hear very easily. Because right now we okay like Clarkec she has different people, there's the youth, there is the old people and everyone so I guess the only way we can use, we can really implement like climate change like reducing the effects and all is talking to people in the language they understand. Someone could love music more so we could go through music and songs to talk to them about climate or you could use paintings of course photography different things according to what people do because people really don't understand in one way you can just come and talk about it. Right now people really need something creative, that's something that can really draw their attention. That's what I think. So you can use different languages and photography different things. Using trees, stopping the frustration, stop banning, yes we have repassaging people about the dangerous of destroying environment. So thank you for answering all my questions and you're looking good and you're so pretty. Thank you so much. May God bless you so much and keep that smile on. Oh my God. Thank you. Thank you so much. So what do you do here? I have an organization. It's called Sway. Sway is Stonewell, one main empowerment initiative. It's an organization that helps kids. It is counseling, environment, environment, environment, environment, degradation. And we are in the seven districts in Uganda. And I work as an admin over the organization. So thank you for answering all my questions. May God bless you so much. So what do you do here? Are you a painter? What did you do? So I love creatives. I love painters. I love storytellers. So what I'm doing here is I brought all these creatives together so that we can have a conversation about climate change issues and see how we can work together to communicate about climate change. So my teacher. Ah, teacher is a big word. Teacher is a really, really big word. I wouldn't say a my teacher. I would say I'm a community gatherer. I bring people together. Okay, that's great. So what are the specs? Are you two wise? I just didn't get this. No. So my eyesight is not that best. So that's why I wear these. That means you always read a lot of books. No, I wish I don't like school. So my specs are not because I'm too wise. So what's your job like here at Creatives Climate Cafe? What do you do? So I'm an anthropologist, which means that I do social research. So I try and understand what are the impacts of climate change on different people. And I'm particularly interested in gender. I can thank you for answering all my questions. May God bless you so much. Thank you for being an excellent interviewer. It's a great honor to be interviewed today. Thank you so much. Actually, I knew nothing about climate change. I think I know something. Yeah, yeah. I was like, you know, I was once young. It didn't do nothing, but instead I'm going to do it. Like this is the life. This is the world, the different and all. So I'm so good to know it because of the different things that I've attended. Yeah. And of course, my geography. Thank you so much for answering all my questions. And give it a good, thank you so much. May God bless you. Thank you very much, Lillian, for having me on your show. Welcome. Yeah. I think this marks the end of this show. And I hope we've learned what climate change is and the worst effects of climate change. So, I think don't forget to subscribe and like this video. And if you've learned something, you've got to tell your friend, your sister, your brother, anybody. And they could know what you've learned today. Don't forget to subscribe again and like this video. I'm still Lillian. I love you all. Bye. You