‘THE CLIMATE CRISIS IS A LIBERATIONARY STRUGGLE’
Mikaela Loach, a 24-year-old climate activist from the south of England with Jamaican heritage, emerges as a prominent woman leader in the fight against the climate crisis. Her activism began with lifestyle-based campaigning and later extended to direct actions with Extinction Rebellion Scotland, advocating for climate justice and highlighting its link to racial injustice and migrant rights. In her book, It's Not That Radical: Climate Action To Transform Our World, Loach promotes inclusive and resilient movements, rejecting false solutions in favor of decentralized, safe, and accessible climate actions. Her work embraces women's rights, Indigenous rights, and the Rights of Nature, emphasizing the need for women's involvement in decision-making and climate action and centering the climate crisis within larger frameworks of injustice that must be undone. This profile celebrates her resilience and invaluable contributions to sustainability and climate justice.