environment
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The extinction of the Dodo bird symbolizes the destructive impact of human greed on nature, exemplified by the 1600s arrival of European colonizers in Mauritius, which led to overhunting, deforestation, and the introduction of invasive species. This exploitative mindset persists today, with industrial demands from countries like China further accelerating species destruction. Both Western
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News of mass whale strandings has become more common, highlighting the crisis facing our oceans. The poem “Whales’ Lament: A Cry for Change and Earth’s Survival” pays tribute to the seventy-seven whales lost in Orkney while lamenting a distressed planet, emphasizing urgent threats from seismic exploration and pollution. It warns of environmental degradation and
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The title itself sets a powerful tone, hinting at the poem’s journey from despair to action. “Extinction” evokes a chilling image of a devastated planet, while “Empowerment” suggests a collective will to create positive change. The poem opens with a strong sensory image: “Earth groans,” immediately drawing the reader into a world suffering from
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The Sundarbans, a vibrant ecosystem of mangroves, faces devastation due to deforestation and greed. This situation highlights the urgent need for action to restore and protect this delicate environment. Despite the devastation, there is hope in the dedication of conservationists, whose efforts aim to heal the damage caused by human activities and ensure a
