Violet Affleck Details Argument with mother Jennifer Garner about La Wildfires

Violet Affleck Detailed a month of arguments she had with her famous mother Jennifer Garner While they were locked up in a hotel room in a hotel room, displaced by the forest fires in Los Angeles in January.

The oldest child of the “13 Going on 30” star and Ben Affleck Remembered the disagreement in an academic research paper that was published earlier this week in the Global Health Review of Yale University, entitled entitled “A chronically ill earth: organizing Covid as a model climate reaction in Los Angeles.”

Them frankly notes … “I spent the January fires in Los Angeles with a fight with my mother in a hotel room.” She describes her mother as “Shell-Shocked, surprised by the size of destruction in the neighborhood where she” raised her children for Violet was not necessary at all to be surprised.

She writes … “Like a lifelong Angelena and a member of the climate-literate generation Z, my question was not whether the Palisades would burn, but when. “

It was not only Violet and her mother at odds – she describes her astonishment about the general consensus among adults with whom she spoke that the whole situation was so “tragically strange” and an “outburst of bad luck”.

She also notes that they were more concerned about how long it would take to rebuild and seem to ignore and ignore the high costs that would go with it.

Violet even called her 13-year-old brother Samuel To question her worries about global warming, reminding him early … “Has global warming to do with the speed of the wind? “”

She then asks … “Hopefully most of us understand the climate crisis better than my little brother.”

She puts her worries about climate change in front and in the middle, later that climate change is “existential and accelerating” and “driven by non-durable consumption patterns concentrated between the richest citizens of the richest countries, all of whom have all the majority of this country and the world, fire brigade cercycli,” and dying, and dying, “and dying,” and dying, “and dying,” and dying, “and dying,” are hazing, “and dying,” and dying, “and durably”

Violet closes her paper by comparing the reactions of public health with climate disasters and transfer the disease in the air, and notes The constant threat of COVID-19What she spoke about before.