KARACHI:
As I ponder the state of our planet, I often wonder: what if we hadn’t ravaged our natural resources? What if we had prioritised sustainability over exploitation? The consequences of deforestation, pollution and wildlife neglect are stark reminders of our disconnection from nature.
Imagine a world where trees weren’t cut down, but planted every week. Our cities would be lush oases, teeming with life. The songs of birds would replace the din of traffic. Green spaces would provide solace from urban chaos. However, we live in a fast-paced era where progress is prioritised over preservation.
Nobody seems to care about the vanishing greenery, the dwindling wildlife or the fragile ecosystem. We’re losing precious creatures, silenced by our indifference. Planting trees is not just a moral imperative, it’s a necessity. They purify the air, provide shade and support biodiversity. By protecting animals and birds, we ensure the delicate balance of our ecosystem.
The consequences of inaction are dire. Climate change, species extinction and environmental degradation threaten our very existence. It’s time to reevaluate our priorities. We must recognise the intrinsic value of nature and take collective action to mitigate the harm inflicted upon our planet.
Mahatma Gandhi’s once said, “The earth has enough for everyone’s need, but not enough for everyone’s greed.” We must adopt a mindset of sustainability, where every individual contributes to preserving the natural world.
By embracing naturalism, we can create a world where future generations thrive amidst beauty and wonder. We owe it to ourselves, our children and the planet to act now. As we move forward, it’s essential to recognise that every small action counts. In conclusion, I urge readers to join me in embracing naturalism. Together, we can create a better world for all.
Mohammed Saleem
Hub
