Actually, on a number of different levels, the answer is yes. When the human race told God to take a hike because we thought we could do things better on our own (the core of the account of the fall), we "pushed" God (God respected our wishes) partly out of the picture, and the creation at one level was damaged; without God's full involvement, things break down and malfunction. On a secondary level, crime, murder, starvation, etc, are our (the human race) doing it to ourselves, and on a third level, many of the negative consequences of big problems you mentioned ("ebola, hurricanes, earthquakes, volcanoes, ..., tsunamis, lightning caused forest fires") could be largely negated if the human race was actually working together toward the common good. Ebola didn't have to get a foothold anyplace, or even possibly develop. People have to live where earthquakes and tsunamis can kill them because of poverty, again the result of human greed and indifference. Ultimately we are at fault.