There are a lot of perspectives when it comes to the COP27 UN Climate Summit in Egypt. · Brian Pottle, president of the National Inuit Youth Council, and Megan Dicker Nochask, a climate advocate from Nain, are sharing theirs. · “The energy is invigorating, you know it’s infectious,” said Pottle. · “It reminds you that this is a priority for people the world over. Even if you don’t see it in your community, even if you don’t see it in your friend group, it’s there.” · Dicker Nochask said during panels and meetings she pushed for more Indigenous inclusion. · “It was a lot to think about, and so many people to meet, but also so many people to learn things from and to be inspired by.” · “When the land is unhealthy, so are the people, so it is a human rights issue. And if we care about our people. We care about our land, we’ll sit down and create something.” she said. “We have to be done just talking.” · · · Reporting by CBC’s Labrador Morning, photos submitted by Brian Pottle and Megan Dicker Nochask