We lost our humanity.
We lost our dignity.
We got punished for something we did not do.
Amazing sports stories from the BBC World Service tells the story of the black 14.
Our young lives were flipped upside down.
Search for amazing sports stories wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
Hello.
Welcome to the conversation, the program that takes you around the world through the stories of extraordinary women.
I am Beatrice de la Pawae.
Today I'm talking to two women who've written books about the impact of climate change using art, poetry and the stories of individuals.
Aarti Kumarau is a national geographic explorer, environmental photographer, writer and artist.
She chronicles the changes in landscape caused by climate change and is currently reporting on human migration in India.
Professor Christina Gerhard founded the Environmental Humanities Institute at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
Shes written a book called Sea an Atlas of Islands in a Rising Ocean, which looks at 49 islands and atolls from the Arctic to the Antarctic most threatened by rising sea levels.
Using testimonies, poetry and literature from the islanders.
Aarti.
Christina, welcome to the conversation.
Thank you for having us.
Great to be here.
Much of the information we get about climate change and the environmental damage it is causing is represented by facts and figures.