The former drummer of Soda Stereo, Charly Albertiwas recognized by the United Nations Organization (UN) for their work to help care for the environment.
The musician was named as the first “Regional Goodwill Ambassador from Latin America and the Caribbean” (Regional Goodwill Ambassador for Latin America and the Caribbean), in order to draw attention to a lifestyle change that will help reduce pollution.
“Changes in the global environment They are a reality that is rapidly changing our planet.“said Alberti, who has been working to improve the environmental situation since his R21 Foundation.
We welcome Charly Alberti to the UN Environment Programme family as the first Goodwill Ambassador for Latin America and the Caribbean! @charlyalberti, renowned for his career as a bat (1).webp
Charly Alberti celebrated his incorporation into the UNEP programme
Regarding the distinction he received, he said: “I feel honored and excited to join the UNEP as a Goodwill Ambassador. The Changes in the global environment are a reality that is rapidly changing our planet and our paths to development.“I am convinced that the arts have the power to mobilize the world and inspire much-needed change.”
On the other hand, regarding his work for the environment, the drummer highlighted: “Through my foundation Revolution21, We have been working in this line for many years. With this appointment I will add my efforts to support the UNEP program. (United Nations Environment Programme) to address the environmental challenges facing the world and in particular our region of Latin America and the Caribbean,” he added.
“We are more than 8 billion people in the world all thinking the same thing. Nothing will change if I don’t do it. But the sum of the events is what is causing the great disaster,” he said.
“The economy – he said – is not more important than the environment. Without the environment, without biodiversity, there is no possible economy, We are all the problem and we are all the solution individually.“.
“Companies are responsible for what we ask them to do. Ultimately, If we continue buying bad productsThey will continue to produce them, but if people ask them for better quality or more responsible products, they will do so,” he said. Alberti.
Source: Ambito

I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.