 Now, over one billion people in at least 193 countries and Thursday took part in the commemoration of this year's World Earth Day, with the theme Restore Earth. Here in Lagos, environmentalists examined contemporary threats to Earth and its ecosystems with a view to proffering solutions. There have been a lot of devastations of the environment. The consequences have not been that very, very good. As a reserve, we have climate change, we have a flooding, we have so many environmental events that are not too good. Talking about harmful practices, it can be as small as a nonchalant attitude towards the way you relate to Mother Earth. Most of us feel that when it comes to the issues of waste management, when it comes to the issues of the environment, it's meant for the government to loan over a particular set of people to take care of, know it's everybody's responsibility. We as God-conscious people, we as people who claim to love our God, we need to love and care for His creation because that creation is our life support system. We must stop the pollution, clean energy, clean energy all the way. And of course to pull up the pollution, which is trees, trees, trees and more trees. Now taking advantage of the global event to sensitize Nigerians, conservationists called for all hands to be on deck. Despite our religions, despite our genders, despite our ethnicity, it's a global problem. We all over the world have the same problem and it could turn to be a catastrophic problem. So we need to come together as one people to solve the problem. And that's the silver lining. We've got to show more love to our Creator and more love to His creation. Now since 1970, when the first Earth Day was marked, the important annual event continues to give voice to an emerging public consciousness about the state of the planet and its ecosystems. Subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.