How to adapt to climate changes? From the perspective of indigenous people.

Adapting to Climate Change through Indigenous Perspectives
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June 24, 2021
Our environment changes dramatically over the course of a century, and these changes are driven mainly by our desire to make our daily lives more straightforward, which is true. Our lives and surroundings have changed dramatically for the better. Traveling to another nation, even worldwide, can now be completed in a single day, getting information from across the world has never been easier, and buying online has become the new standard. However, as these changes in our lives have occurred, we appear to have forgotten to respect our environment; we have been felling trees and polluting both air and water, resulting in a reduction in human environmental safety. Since the discovery of fossil fuels, humans have continued to pollute our environment with vast amounts of carbon dioxide, which absorbs heat from their surroundings and, therefore, raises our planet's temperature, resulting in climate change.
Indigenous peoples may be the ones who are most affected by these developments. Many publications have claimed that continuing climate change is destroying certain tribes' century-old customs throughout the world. They now have no option but to adjust to this shift, despite the fact that they are not to blame. The author of this article will discuss how certain indigenous peoples have adapted to the new changes in their environment as a result of climate change.
Adapting to Climate Change
As the name implies, climate change is the alteration of climatic patterns in the earth's atmosphere. Climate change has caused exceptionally harsh weather in certain nations and a rise in sea levels, which has inundated some low-lying regions. Perhaps the most well-known effect of climate change is the melting of glaciers at our planet's north and south poles, with predictions that by 2100, more than a third of the planet's remaining glaciers will have melted, and that 95 percent of the thickest and oldest ice in the Arctic will have vanished even if pollution emissions are reduced in the current days CITATION Lor \l 1033 (Hancock, n.d.). And the changes that we, as technologically evolved humans, are causing are impacting indigenous peoples all over the world who rely on their environment to exist.
We humans can do little to none to stop this effect because our needs for non-renewable resources are much higher than ever. Our ability to change nature's ongoing change is little because what has been done is hard to undone, especially when it comes to our planet. According to CITATION Dav20 \l 1033 (Lindsey, 2020) While we humans will not be able to stop climate change from occurring overnight or for decades, we may reduce its effects by lowering our emissions of heat-trapping gases in the atmosphere. We have learned to adjust to these fluctuations and accept the reality that the weather will deteriorate at times, and the best thing to do is to be prepared.
When it comes to adaptation, those of us who live in contemporary society can do so fast, but those who do not cannot. Indigenous peoples fail to adapt to climate change because they maintain their culture, traditions, and rituals rather than going with the t...