 Why are you here? For the planet. Are you concerned with climate change? Yes, definitely. It's a huge problem in our world that nobody really cares about. Today I'm here because I feel passionately about the climate change issue, the pending disaster that we are headed towards if we don't actually take drastic and immediate action to actually combat it. One of the reasons that I'm here is to actually promote the 100% clean petition which is an initiative which is trying to get signed by absolutely every person on Earth to insist that global economies transition from being reliant on energy systems which are dependent on fossil fuels and become 100% reliant on renewable energy. And you think that's an objective that's doable in what kind of time frame? Well, our hope is that we can transition by 2050. To be honest, if we could get it done any faster than that, that's obviously ideal. If we could get it done yesterday, brilliant. But the reality is of course we're dealing with politicians, we're dealing with policymakers and we're dealing with bureaucracy, so on a global scale nothing's going to happen that fast. You feel angry and concerned with stakeholders that are not seemingly taking this serious and not taking this into consideration when making political decisions. You feel that is not a responsible way of running an economy in a country so that's of course both concern and anger. But you also feel cautiously optimistic because people on the grassroot level are getting more and more engaged. I think a lot can be done first by stopping subsidies to fossil fuels, creating renewable energy, researching more renewable energy, investing in renewable energy. Is climate change taught? Is it a taught subject? Not really. Our teachers don't really care at all. Even your geography teacher? Our geography teacher do care. And so do you feel that people are aware of climate change or not? In Hong Kong, I really don't think a lot of people really care about it. You don't care? Why don't they care? I mean, it's a materialistic world. Well, it's a materialistic city. If they get one, they don't really care about it. Can we solve climate change with money? Yeah, I think so. I mean, there's no business without environment consideration or climate change consideration. So they might deny it still now, but I mean, obviously, yeah. But it's up to us also to demand for it. As individuals and as consumers and as citizens, we have to move. The framework of everything we do, education, business, whatever we do, should be environment. It's not an option. It's where we live. Are you also taking pictures of the climate march? I was today. Why is that? I was covering it for Hong Kong. It's an online news and entertainment website. And since I thought this was an important event that I would cover it so that readers could learn about it. Because so often, you don't hear about rallies till after, right? So, unfortunately. So, at least you can have an impact after by documenting it, showing people that other people care enough to get out of bed on Sunday. Was it an important event? I think it's important in that Hong Kong shows it's part of this international movement and that people care. How do you feel that you can have an impact on climate yourself? Well, if I can participate in protests to convince people that it's a problematic situation, then I think that can help. Everything that I've learned of human nature is that we are very much a wait and see. We don't act until there is an immediate threat. I mean, it's the exact example of every time there's a war, we make terrific innovations in how we kill each other. And then that gets evolved and developed into something that's economically and environmentally sustainable. There's always a way of evolving that. But it's always under great duress that our greatest innovations come about. And so I think the way that humans are programmed is to admire and wallow and complain until we actually realize that we have no other option. We have to act. And that's the case now? Completely. We are living in a butterfly effect situation, which means that we can make big changes, make a big difference now. So now is the time to do it. Cup eight yen, seize the day. No snowflake in the avalanche ever feels responsible. So you know, it's the idea that each and every incremental action that's taken by each and every single individual person on earth does actually add up. You may feel that your one drop in the ocean, but that one drop in the ocean does have that ability to change the world. So what do you believe this kind of protest can do? It can galvanize people. It can bring people together. So they know they're not alone and unity is strength. And you have a message for the other demonstrators around the world for today? Yeah, solidarity from Hong Kong. Thank you very much.