Across South Asia, Loss and Damage is no longer just disaster response — it is a question of water, power, and justice. This essay reimagines climate resilience through decolonial and feminist lenses, from Himalayan glaciers to the water costs of AI.
Beyond Trees and Species: How Research in Kakamega Forest Changed My Understanding of Climate-Induced Loss and Damage
In Kenya’s Kakamega Forest, research on climate-driven biodiversity loss revealed more than vanishing species. It exposed disappearing traditional knowledge, sacred spaces, and cultural identity, showing that climate-induced loss and damage is not just ecological or economic, but deeply human.