Disha Ravi’s Fridays For Future is an international movement on climate crisis

A leaderless collaborative, it was in Bengaluru that FFF’s first chapter was launched in India. Supported by Greta Thunberg, FFF has more than 30 chapters across the country.

Agencies
“We are a non-violent movement and use peaceful, considered and thoughtful actions to fight the climate crisis,” FFF volunteers say.
BENGALURU: Disha Ravi is one of the early members of the Bengaluru chapter of Fridays For Future (FFF), a global movement for climate justice. A leaderless collaborative, it was in Bengaluru that FFF’s first chapter was launched in India. Supported by Greta Thunberg, FFF has more than 30 chapters across the country.

“We are a non-violent movement and use peaceful, considered and thoughtful actions to fight the climate crisis,” FFF volunteers say. “We work by reflecting on our actions and experiences. We learn from each other and other movements.”

An inclusive and egalitarian, non-partisan, autonomous and decentralised movement, FFF claims that it strives to be a safe and positive environment movement.


The FFF movement also claims to strive to amplify voices of indigenous, marginalised communities.

(Source: FFF volunteers/ website)
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