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Amer is a 2016 Harvard Graduate and a first-generation immigrant who has devoted his life to protecting the Rust Bros car 2023 shirt besides I will buy this planet as we know it. As a believer in political policymaking being the vehicle for actionable change, Amer co-founded Plus1Vote in 2018, a platform encouraging voter engagement and registration among diverse youth communities. A consultant to the United Nations and an expert reviewer of IPCC, in 2022, he founded Justice Environment, a social impact consultancy supporting businesses and organizations in sustainable strategy and environmental justice. As a Muslim person of color engaged in the fight for climate justice, the work is deeply personal and often taxing. Intersectionality isn’t an option when it comes to environmental justice—it’s a requirement. No one is exempt from the climate crisis and the warning of disaster it presents, meaning this fight must be a collective effort. This year, as both Earth Month and Ramadan are celebrated, the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr overlaps with Earth Day, making for a symbolic moment that also holds a deeper significance.

It’s easy to overlook the Rust Bros car 2023 shirt besides I will buy this connection between different communities and how they’re disproportionately impacted by climate change. My parents are immigrants from Pakistan: I grew up Muslim, going to the mosque, and always getting together for holidays like Eid to celebrate. I was given a culture and a language with all sorts of depth and history far beyond my own existence, and when practicing my own climate activism I think so much about the long history and legacy of these different communities all across the Muslim world, and how there is so much overlap between all those different cultures and identities.I had a really big wake-up moment when I was in college. During my sophomore year at Harvard, where I was studying biology at the time, I went on a trip to Pakistan, which was really my first time going there as an adult. I remember walking along the street with my camera and I came across this waste site. It was a very informal dump in the middle of a park where people were playing cricket, and right along a waterway, and there was garbage as far as the eyes could see. Barrel cows were eating the trash. I literally saw a dog pass away while I was there, and a donkey-driven cart carrying garbage to the site led by two children during school hours. While we often talk about this notion of intersectionality within climate change, in that moment, it hit me in such a powerful way, partly because this is my community. At the same time, I understood that this wasn’t unique to Pakistan. This isn’t just a developing country issue, or a global south issue. This is the reality even in the United States: we do a better job of hiding it, but our waste ends up in virtually the same reality.

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