Anthi Voulgari revealed that she was pregnant on Wednesday morning due to her absence yesterday, Tuesday, from the MEGA morning show.
Iordanis Hasapopoulos made the “pass” and asked Anthi Voulgari if she eats more and she replied:
“Now I eat more because I eat for two. What you all understand is happening. We didn’t say it from the start, for obvious reasons. for many women this diamond does not come easily. And some tests must be done. Yesterday the last important tests were done and as soon as we got the OK from the doctor we said we would share it with you. Everything is going well, thank God.”
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“I will not reveal the gender either! Now I can have cravings in peace,” said Anthi Voulgari, who sent a message to all women who want to be mothers:
“Everything is a psychological issue, because a lot happens and you want to be sure. As you are many girls/women who want a baby, many of you had your first child, when it is due, it will come. The society that tells you when to get married, when to have a child often coerces you. Together we will inflate, I entered the 6th month”.
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What are some effective personal actions individuals can take to combat climate change?
Interview Between Time.news Editor and an Expert on Climate Change
Setting: A cozy virtual conference room. The backdrop is filled with images of nature reclaiming urban spaces and headlines about global climate initiatives.
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome to Time.news! Today, we have a special guest, Dr. Emily Hart, a renowned climate scientist and advocate for sustainable practices. Dr. Hart, thank you for joining us.
Dr. Emily Hart (EH): Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
TNE: Let’s jump right in. The climate crisis has been a hot topic in recent years. Can you give our readers an overview of the current state of climate change?
EH: Absolutely. We are witnessing unprecedented changes in our environment due to human activity. The past few decades have shown a marked increase in global temperatures, rising sea levels, and extreme weather events. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports indicate that we have less than a decade to significantly reduce carbon emissions if we want to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.
TNE: That sounds incredibly urgent. What would you say is the most critical step we need to take right now?
EH: We need to transition to renewable energy sources as quickly as possible. Fossil fuels have been the cornerstone of our economy, but they are also the primary contributors to greenhouse gas emissions. Investing in wind, solar, and other renewable technologies can provide sustainable energy while creating jobs and boosting the economy.
TNE: Speaking of jobs, there’s often concern that the transition might lead to job losses in traditional sectors. How can we navigate that transition without leaving people behind?
EH: That’s a crucial point. A just transition is essential. This means that as we move away from fossil fuels, we must simultaneously invest in retraining programs for workers in those industries. We need to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to thrive in a green economy. Policymakers, businesses, and communities need to work together to create inclusive strategies.
TNE: Collaboration is key, then. What role do individuals play in combating climate change?
EH: Every action counts! Individuals can reduce their carbon footprints through lifestyle changes such as minimizing waste, using public transportation, or supporting local and sustainable businesses. Educating others about the importance of climate action is also vital. Grassroots movements can drive significant change when communities come together.
TNE: There’s a perception that individual actions are too small to make a difference. How do you respond to that?
EH: It’s a common misconception. While individual actions alone won’t solve the crisis, they are a critical part of a larger movement. When millions of people make sustainable choices, it creates demand for greener options and pressures governments and corporations to implement systemic change. It’s about collective action.
TNE: Great points! Now, let’s talk about policy. What is one bold legislative change you would advocate for immediately?
EH: I would advocate for a carbon pricing mechanism. By putting a price on carbon emissions, we can incentivize businesses to reduce their carbon footprint and invest in cleaner technologies. This market-based strategy can substantially decrease emissions while generating revenue that can be reinvested into green initiatives.
TNE: That sounds promising! As we approach global climate conferences, what hopes do you have for international cooperation on climate action?
EH: I hope we can see genuine commitment from all countries, especially the major emitters. Climate change is a global issue that requires global solutions. It’s critical that developed nations offer support to developing countries, who often bear the brunt of climate impacts despite contributing the least to the problem. We need to work together as one planet.
TNE: It truly is a global challenge. Before we wrap up, what message do you want to leave our readers with?
EH: Don’t underestimate your power to effect change! Engage with your community, advocate for policies that promote sustainability, and hold leaders accountable. Together, we can create a future that is not only livable but thriving for generations to come.
TNE: Thank you so much, Dr. Hart. Your insights are invaluable, and they remind us that change is possible when we work together.
EH: Thank you for having me! Let’s keep the conversation going.
TNE: Absolutely! That’s a wrap for today, folks. Stay tuned for more discussions on pressing global issues. Until next time, take care and stay informed!