The impact of climate change on Indigenous peoples is profound and multifaceted and results in threatening the community's traditional ways of life, cultural heritage, and overall well-being. Indigenous communities, are often one with their natural environments, and are extremely affected by the consequences of global warming, including extreme weather events, rising sea levels, loss of biodiversity, and disruption of ecosystems. These changes create obstacles in Indigenous peoples' access to vital resources such as clean water, food supply, and traditional medicines, escalating existing socio-economic inequalities and bringing historical injustices back to the forefront.
