Thousands Protest at COP30 Climate Summit in Brazil

Thousands of climate protesters marched outside the COP30 climate talks in Belém, Brazil, calling for action against climate change. The protesters, including indigenous groups and activists from around the world, demonstrated against the use of fossil fuels and demanded that governments take concrete steps to address the crisis. The march was marked by chanting, singing, and the display of giant coffins labeled 'Oil', 'Coal', and 'Gas'. The protests come as nearly 200 countries meet at COP30 to discuss progress on tackling climate change, with little progress made in the first week of talks. The meeting has been dubbed the 'indigenous people's COP', but many indigenous groups feel their concerns are not being heard.

Hundreds of climate protesters marched in Belem, Brazil, during the COP30 climate summit, demanding action from world leaders to address climate change. The protesters wore costumes and carried signs, with some disrupting the talks earlier in the week. The march was one of the largest climate protests in recent years, with thousands of people participating. The protesters called for more action to address the climate crisis, including providing financial aid to poor countries to help them adapt to climate change. The United States did not attend the talks, with President Trump having ridiculed climate change as a scam.

A climate protest took place in Belem, Brazil, during the COP30 climate talks, with indigenous communities and climate protesters from around the world demanding action from governments on climate change. The protest featured music, dancing, and speeches from indigenous leaders, who highlighted the impact of infrastructure projects and soy expansion on their lands. The protesters are calling for governments to take stronger action on climate change, including making polluters pay for climate destruction.