When we hear about climate change, we often think of it as a problem that affects everyone equally. But in reality, the impact of climate change depends heavily on where you live, how much you earn, and how prepared your country is. That’s why I decided to create a card news project to introduce the concept of climate inequality.

In my card news, I first explained what climate inequality means: the unequal effects of climate change across different countries and communities. Then I showed the main cause—economic disparity. Richer countries and people can protect themselves better from climate disasters, while poorer ones suffer more even though they contributed less to the crisis.

For the current situation, I used real examples. Bangladesh and Tuvalu are both experiencing serious damage due to sea level rise. People there are becoming climate refugees, but these countries’ carbon emissions are almost zero compared to larger, industrialized nations. It made me realize: those who cause the crisis are not always the ones who suffer.

Finally, I suggested solutions. Governments need to create climate welfare policies for vulnerable people and improve international systems like carbon trading. On a personal level, I believe that the first step is raising awareness. If more people understand that climate change is also a justice issue, not just an environmental one, then real change can begin.

This was my small way of turning what I learned into something I could share with others. I hope that by reading my card news, people start asking more questions about fairness and climate, and feel encouraged to take even a small action.