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But we are also the solution: educating and empowering women will draw down carbon, enhance disaster resilience and create climate leaders for the future. > Women often suffer the most from lockdowns and the climate crisis. On 27 January 2020, executive editor Sally Buzbee tweeted, from her personal account, an apology on behalf of AP. While indicating there was no ill intent, it did not apologise. Nakate subsequently spoke up about racism in the global climate-change movement. In January 2020, the Associated Press (AP) cropped Nakate out of a photo featuring Greta Thunberg and other European activists, following their attendance at the World Economic Forum. She focuses particularly on how the climate crisis is exacerbating poverty, conflict and gender inequality. She campaigns internationally to highlight the impacts of climate change already occurring in Africa. Now THESE are the kinds of flashbacks that viewers can't get enough of.Vanessa Nakate, 23, is a climate activist from Uganda and founder of the Africa-based Rise Up Movement.

In between there were a ton of flashbacks from their 40+ year union, including the real-life wedding vows that actors Bill and Susan Seaforth Hayes said when they got married off-screen. Or during their final moments together when Doug moved Julie's wheelchair across the floor since she was too weak to dance with him the way she liked? : Well, the way I look today, I don't think I could even make your socks droop.Julie: Well, the way I look today, I don't think I could even make your socks droop. Being hired to pretend to fall for you, and then when I lay my eyes on you I did. And who didn't tear up a little when Julie was upset about her appearance and Doug told her she was still the most beautiful girl in the world?ĭoug: I remember the first time I ever saw your beautiful face.