In the fragile ecological balance, unforeseen threads occasionally unravel, casting shadows that extend beyond the realm of the wild. A recent revelation has caught the attention of environmentalists and communities alike — vampire bats, driven by climate shifts, are set to embark on migratory journeys from Mexico to the United States, potentially bringing the ominous specter of rabies to unsuspecting livestock. Beyond the ecological ramifications, the social impact of this impending crisis weaves a narrative that demands attention.

It is evident that there is inequality amongst people who are contributing to the already critical climate crisis and people who are most impacted by it. It's high time that people ask questions about the suffering implied on them as a result of someone else’s actions. According to a report published in 2019, the super-rich 1% were responsible for more carbon emissions than 66% of humanity (5 billion people.)