Tech Enthusiastic | Film Lover | Learning never exhausts the mind | Software Engineer | Loves cricket| Natural beauty is found in nature, not in humans.🌳🌲🎋🌴
A crisis near the US is quietly escalating, and it feels like a Cold War déjà vu
Cuba is facing severe blackouts, fuel shortages, and food crises. Repeated power outages have left millions without electricity as oil supplies shrink.
The crisis has worsened due to restrictions on oil supplies, especially from Venezuela, which was Cuba’s key supplier. At the same time, geopolitical pressure and sanctions have made fuel access even harder.
Now, Russia is trying to send oil shipments to Cuba, but uncertainty remains whether these vessels will reach or be diverted.
The larger concern is clear. When energy supply becomes a geopolitical tool, it creates humanitarian crises and raises global tensions.
Jai Hind. Jai Bharat.🇮🇳
In Andhra Pradesh, we saw those who swore to protect environment ruthlessly cut down trees, destroyed forests and enabled the smuggling of our vital ecological resources for selfish gain. And then, on the other end of the spectrum, we have a humble person whose life was a total dedication to nature - Saalumarada Thimmakka, the woman known simply as the "Mother of Trees."
From a small village in Karnataka, Thimmakka and her husband found their life's purpose when they couldn't have children. They chose to raise a family of green. With pure love and daily labour, they gifted the world a breathtaking canopy, planting and nurturing over 8,000 trees, including 375 majestic banyan trees. Her life was not about seeking power or wealth; it was a vow of unconditional love to Mother Earth.
Today, at 114 years young, this legendary protector of nature has finally left us. Her life is a powerful lesson in true public service. On behalf of JanaSena, I offer my deepest respects to the great Saalumarada Thimmakka.
We have lost our mother of Trees, but her spirit remains with us. She continues to inspire us all to work toward environmental conservation, to plant trees in our communities, and to become the responsible citizens our planet desperately needs.