What do they want?
The students aim at demanding those in power and authority, criticising and morally pressuring them into taking actions vital for the future of the human race, the future of the upcoming generation that makes up students. Another well-known hashtag and motto for the movement are 'listen to the scientists' urging people to come out of their ignorant bubbles of privilege and look at all the facts showing how if we don't change our ways, we're nearing the end of the world. The movement is free of any political affiliation, and the aim isn't political at all. It knows no borders, just immense care for the environment. The hope is that the decision-makers worldwide can learn from the many natural disasters due to climate control and prevent them in the future.We demand that the world see beyond SUVs, ACs, their pre-packaged convenience Their oil-slicked dreams, beyond the belief That tomorrow will never happen. - Greta ThunbergThe popularity of this movement led Greta to the UN summit in 2019. Showing her anger, frustration, and devotion for this planet, she gave an utterly moving speech that went viral and sparked a similar urge to demand action amongst students worldwide. Fridays for the future is also gaining a significant audience in India; children speak out against adults who have lived their life ignoring the warnings and ruining the planet one air conditioner at a time. FFF believes the world that exists in these very adult's nostalgic memories is long gone. We have been robbed of our dreams, our hopes; all we can aim for now is to create a different world. Scientists and activists have long been fighting the fight against disbelievers, and that time is long gone. What we need today is to fight against climate change and save whatever of the world we can.
