After losing his livelihood, Ole Mashida is looking to start over, and even venture into a new, more sustainable line of work. Surely, there must be support for people dealing with the effects of climate change… right? 👀

At Mama Yako Bank, getting that support becomes another drought he has to face. He’s met with referrals, confusing instructions, a possible guarantor, and a loan that sounds like another disaster waiting to happen.

If climate change came directly for him, why must he walk from office to office looking for help? And if climate change doesn’t wait for anyone, should accessing support be this difficult?

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