do's and don'ts of a green ambassador?
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Answer:
1. Take a personal stand against environmental vices.
You know the not-in-my-backyard syndrome? It’s the one that says, “I don’t care as long as it doesn’t affect me”. Nigerians have been known to take this stance, especially when there’s a cause to defend. But don’t be that person who looks on when a neighbor throws trash around. Don’t be the one whose car is polluting the air via the exhaust pipe. Be the man or woman who says, “No! Not on my watch,” and help people do what is right; the person who also leads by example and says no to pollution
If you think it’s not right, it probably isn’t. Don’t do it.
How many times have you tried to dish food and you feel you you’ve dished enough but you kept on scooping more unto your plate and couldn’t finish the food then had to throw it away? What about ignoring how you truly feel and burning trash directly in front of your house, or pouring it into the drainage beside your house? You shouldn’t do it, really.
Don’t Join the Bad Gang
Everyone else is doing it so why shouldn’t you? It’s just a sachet of water you want to drop on the floor, and everywhere else is already littered, so why can’t you, right? Why can’t you throw things on the floor in the park when everywhere is already dirty? The reason is simple: everyone else is doing it doesn’t mean you should.
Recycle
Often times, the things we consider trash are useful materials which can be recycled to make other materials. Pet bottles, bottle caps, sachet water nylons, old t-shirts and jeans, etc. are some of these things. If you have lots of these around you, don’t throw them away. Don’t turn them to rags. Recycle them with the help of organizations like M.A.D Initiative – they are doing great work via their Kraft Village – or Recycle Points – they give you gifts for items you turn in for recycling (check them out to see items they work with).