“Especially as Indigenous women are disproportionately affected by both.” “What we call ‘climate solutions’ in the realm of international politics often already exists, in practice, within Indigenous and local communities,” Bailón wrote. “Rather than replacing traditional systems, we build on them,” Lenantoiye wrote, “integrating Indigenous knowledge with modern climate solutions to create approaches that are both culturally relevant and sustainable.” “I have witnessed once invisible women and youth now speaking up about land, livelihoods and climate solutions,” Lenantoiye wrote. Much like women, young people bear many of the consequences of climate change and extreme weather.