 I'm Rama, and I'm playing the global bank, actually. I'm Joel Perez, and I'm the professor of ethical change. I'm a couple of them. I'm Perez Pansal, and I'm the team vice-translator of Country Design University, and also a husband of Theo Arnau. I'm Karolina, and I play Maria from this daughter, and I work as a worker in change, actually. I'm Alina, and I'm playing the role of Rama. I'm a patient's grandmother, and I'm in this class. I'm a student of Rama, and I play patients, and I'm a graduate student from the University of Arkansas. I'm a child, and we're going to do a little bit of disambiglary within yesterday, so our question was, how can a theater, a performance art, help to form gender relations, and how can we do it in the tobacco company change? Can that happen? So we used the methodology that is a theater of interest, where after we played the whole session, then the audience participated. We don't have time for this today, but maybe who knows the next year. So we'll be speaking very loud, very clear, and if you need a little bit closer from the back, please do. One last thing after this year. Q, three, two, one. Action! I'm so glad you're here for my graduation, Rama. You came all the way from Nairobi. Of course, sweet patients. I would never miss an opportunity to come to the Atomies. I didn't imagine that studying climate change would be my entry point for feminism. But now I know that climate change fight is about emancipation, Rama. Can you believe 1.5? It's outrageous! Yes, 1.5 is difficult to digest, but it offers hope as well, Rama. I mean 1.5 euros for a coffee this morning. Ah, come on. Oh, look, these are important people. I think by the choice of Atomiesa University, and it's my duty, to keep this institution run and feel, and that means I'll be pragmatic and bring the money in at any cost. I swear, Roberto, if it wasn't because you are my husband and I go behind this pragmatic horror, there is a great man I would have lost faith in you. But why are you always on tools to be honest with you, Phil? I don't like them either. But, if it wasn't my deals with Monsanti and the money we get from the Nuba Park, and climate change departments will only have me finished. And who will pay for the professorship, huh? It would help Professor Phil anger that he oversees professorship on an ethics agenda. That can't be. We would never fund that fluffy stuff. We focus on things that add value. My good friend for Zarikidak. Your weight must not twist at my words. Anyway, have good news, and I know you want to hear it. It's about really needing the library. Oh, yes. I should go post. I'll see it already. Maria Robin's daughter, my savior. I'm so glad to see your personal integrity finally. You, wonderful advocate, kind of climate justice. I need some inspirational words, or I may perish of my hopelessness. Please! Well, it's very simple, my dear Professor Phil anger. Don't let me confuse you. Some things of climate change action as a conundrum. Some do. But is it a conundrum at all? No, of course it isn't. It's not, certainly. Instead, it's one of the clearest moments in history. The direction is clear. There is no conundrum. No conundrum, Phil. Feeling better already? I don't get it. Okay, let me try this. Fossil fuel companies have lost their energy in the muscle. Their social licenses to operate have expired. It is a human rights violation to continue underappreciating the world of women in the family, in agriculture, in the workplace. It can't continue, and we won't allow it. Yes, yes, I'm sick of lying. I'm cured. Thank you, Mrs. Robin Stutter. I'm in.