Human activities are one of the main causes of environmental problems.

Climate change is now causing extreme weather, melting polar ice, and an increase in endangered animals. Furthermore, humans are polluting the sea faster than nature can clean it on its own.

We may help solve the problem by making better choices for the environment. For example, we can recycle plastics and bring our own bottles when we go out.

There is always something we can do. Let’s take action right now.

When we are not allowed to speak, we realize the importance of our voice. We understood how important books and pens were when we saw the guns.

The power of the voice of education is strong. So, it’s now time to speak up. We want all governments to provide free education for all children everywhere in the world. We want all governments to fight terrorism and violence. To defend children from danger and brutality. We want all communities to be accepting and to avoid judging people based on social class, race, religion, or gender so women can have freedom. We cannot succeed when half of us are held back. We encourage all of our women to embrace their inner power, be courageous, and reach their greatest potential.

Every child should have access to quality educational opportunities. We have faith in the strength of our words. Because we are all working together to further the cause of education, our words have the power to affect the entire world. Please set down our books and pens. They are the strongest tools available. The world can be changed by just one child, one teacher, one book, and one pen. Education is the only solution.

When a British ship arrived at Easter Island in 1868, the story began. The crew saw a hillside covered in huge statues. There was one smaller statue among the destroyed ones, approximately 2.4 meters tall and in excellent condition. The statue was taken from the islanders by the sailors. They delivered it to England to give it to Queen Victoria, who then gave it to the British Museum. It is known as Hoa Hakananai’a, Rapa Nui words that are translated as “Lost Friend.”

When the Rapa Nui people took back control of their land in 2017, one of their initial actions was to return Höa Hakananai’a to Easter Island. They organized a delegation to ask the British Museum to return their missing friend.

The Rapa Nui delegation landed in London in November 2018 to search for Hoa Hakananai’a. They went straight to the British Museum. They were deeply moved when they found him. “For them, he represents the living soul of the island.”

Legend says that when eyes made of bright stones and coral are inserted, the moai come to life.

Jane Goodall is famous for her work on chimpanzees. She decided to go to Africa after reading Doctor Dolittle and Tarzan’s books. When she was 11 years old, she knew she would somehow end up in Africa to live with animals, study them, and publish books about them. To understand animals, Goodall advises us to watch and observe their behavior. She also said, “It is important that you take notes and ask questions.”

Chimpanzees and humans have a lot in common. They learn much in their childhood like us, and chimp families are very close, often helping one another. They can also feel sad, happy, afraid, and angry.

Chimpanzees are generally friendly, but they can be cruel. For example, the males patrol their territories, sometimes attacking chimps from another community. However, they are also capable of showing compassion. A three-year-old chimp named Mel lost his mother and was left all alone, but a 12-year-old male chimp named Spindle took care of him. “He let him ride on his back and share his nest at night.”