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Kako bi se probudila svest o važnosti drveća, na stranici Nacionalne geografije na Instagramu objavljena je fotografija baobaba. To ne bi bilo toliko čudno, da to nisu fotografije princa Harija.

Princ Hari je bio gost na zvaničnom profilu, a njegov zadatak je bio da pozove pratioce da, kao i on, pogledaju gore i fotografišu drveće koje se nalazi u njihovoj blizini. Ideja je da ljudi postanu svesni drveća, da shvate da je ono svuda, a da je potrebno da ga bude još više, kako bi bilo i nas.

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Photo by @sussexroyal | We are pleased to announce that Prince Harry, The Duke of Sussex @sussexroyal is guest-curating our Instagram feed today! “Hi everyone! I’m so happy to have the opportunity to continue working with @NatGeo and to guest-curate this Instagram account; it’s one of my personal favourites. Today I’m in Liwonde National Park, Malawi an important stop on our official tour of southern Africa, planting trees for the Queens Commonwealth Canopy. As part of this takeover, I am inviting you to be a part of our ‘Looking Up’ social campaign. To help launch the campaign, here is a photograph I took today here in Liwonde of Baobab trees. “#LookingUp seeks to raise awareness of the vital role trees play in the Earth’s ecosystem, and is an opportunity for all of us to take a moment, to appreciate the beauty of our surroundings. So, join us today and share your own view, by looking up! Post images of the trees in your local community using the hashtag #LookingUp. I will be posting my favourite images from @NatGeo photographers here throughout the day, and over on @sussexroyal I will be sharing some of my favourite images from everything you post. I can’t wait to see what you see when you’re #LookingUp 🌲 🌳” ••• His Royal Highness is currently on an official tour to further the Queens Commonwealth Canopy, which was launched in 2015. Commonwealth countries have been invited to submit forests and national parks to be protected and preserved as well as to plant trees. The Duke has helped QCC projects in the Caribbean, U.K., New Zealand, Australia, Botswana, Malawi, and Tonga. Now, almost 50 countries are taking part and have dedicated indigenous forests for conservation and committed to planting millions of new trees to help combat climate change. The Duke’s longtime passion for trees and forests as nature’s simple solution to the environmental issues we face has been inspired by the work he has been doing on behalf of his grandmother, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, for many years.

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Vojvoda od Saseksa se trenutno nalazi u zvaničnoj poseti Africi, pa je on fotografiju objavio iz države Malavi. Jedan od zahteva predstavnika kraljevske porodice jeste, upravo, podizanje svesti o klimatskim promenama.

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