Madagascar is on the brink of a "climate change famine"

United Nations estimates that the effects of climate change could wipe out at least 700 million people by the end of this decade.

I felt more like southern Madagascar.

When years of failed rule left hundreds of thousands of people looking down on the barrel of what the UN calls the world's first climate change famine.

The Marina virus is located in remote farming communities such as the Vitello village in the southern Madagascar region and is one of the last people to contribute to climate change but is among the first to respond to the devastating effects of global warming.

The first famine of climate change according to the un in the villages of malo do not have the crops that aid workers have Unusual access and robbers looted.

What was left after three years without rain when the first food load finally ended the march last year and it was too late 150 locals had died since he and his eight children did what they had what the daughter used an old sack of rice as a blanket doubled as a bed for her brother.

The World Food Program says that in an area where people depend on agriculture for their livelihood, the land is seven times more barren than last year.

We eat wild roots but we can't cook them we put them in a pot and cover them with water but they are always green.

 I would like a blanket and sandals but most of all I want to eat even though Madagascar feels trout between climate change and the current crisis in Madagascar.

President Andrea Jolene has promised to launch 140 agricultural infrastructure projects in public works and health and wants these projects to have a real impact on people under the age of 18.

For months we have been talking about roads and we have to consider the delay in road construction and we are talking about the pipeline so that is a big job to start in January but that would be too late.