Black Pink’Let’s learn with climate change, it’s not too late’

Black Pink has set out to protect the global environment by asking to learn and act on climate change together.

Black Pink is working with the British Embassy in Seoul to raise awareness of climate change ahead of the 26th United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Conference (COP26) held in the UK in November. They again encouraged fans’ interest and participation in climate change in an interview with the BBC on the 25th.

“I saw a lot of help from watching Sir David Attenborough’s documentary A Life on Our Planet,” said Rose. I said.

Jenny also said, “This documentary shows how precious our planet is and how difficult it is right now.” “We are losing more of the natural world every day, but the time given is short. So I thought I had to speak up.”

Jisoo emphasized, “It is not too late to learn the message we want to deliver and work hard together.”

“The first thing we can do is know exactly what’s going on with climate change,” said Lisa. “Because climate change affects all of us.”

He said, “We want to learn more about climate change, and we want our fans to do that too.”

Earlier, Black Pink posted a video on its official YouTube account urging the fan club’Blink’ to participate in the response to climate change ahead of the 5th anniversary of the Paris Climate Agreement in December last year. The video is hitting 2.3 million views.

At the plenary meeting of the 21st United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP21) held in 2015, 195 States Parties adopted the historic Paris Climate Convention. The goal is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions so that the global average temperature does not rise more than 2 degrees Celsius compared to before the Industrial Revolution.