Bint

Why do so many young Africans ignore climate conversations? A thread 🧵

Africa doesn't have a climate problem. Africa has an infrastructure problem. A verification problem. A trust problem. Markets don't pay for what exists. They pay for what can be proven.

Gm and TGIF

@EbereEmeka61281 this that together

This. Or. That

@Remi9Taiwo omoh 😂

How true is this? Watch it to the end 👇

@KaitetsiP19624 jumuat mubarak

Friday is a gift to remember Allah more. May the Noor of Surah Al_Kahf protect you until next Juma 🙏 Juma Kareem my beautiful people ❤️🌸

@OfujeHQ food bill

If you could remove one bill from your life forever, which one would it be?

@230Idris we keep pushing this time harder

Are you getting payouts tomorrow?? Or we keep pushing??

Tag that mutual wey dey online 24/7 but never dey engage anybody post 🙂

@OpeyemiTia94473 omoh them plenty

@sunshinegirll28 Have a great night

Good night

@hadex_graphics doing the same

I'm building my x account what about you

@mik13716_ndlovu fb

Back to back Grab SOME followers 💙

@Kelvin_302 okay

Am actively connecting with everyone so try and also connect with me

@al_alfaruk @OjoAbigail5 fb

@OjoAbigail5 Hiii 👋 Active 💯

I've gained 500 followers 💃 You too can gain🤗 Just say hi' 👌 and see the magic

@OjoAbigail5 hi

Gn CT lets call it a night

A carbon credit is supposed to be three things:

The value leaves. And the people closest to the impact are left wondering who really benefits. The future of carbon markets isn't just better verification. It's making sure those creating the value can participate in it.

So why does it still feel fake to many people? Because communities often see the work happening on the ground but don't clearly see how value is created, distributed, or captured. Too often, the data leaves.

3/ Tradable A carbon credit is more than environmental data. It's an economic asset that can be bought and sold in global markets. Without a market, there is no incentive.