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Guide gallery

This is your visual guide to climate justice.

The truth about racial movements. The answer to 'what is tone-policing?'. These 27 images are the explanation.

No more wondering how to be an ally. It's all here!

Now use it, and spread the word.

Select an image to enlarge it.

graphical illustration number 1 in the series. It's about Racial and climate movements, the commonalities and how they speak truth to power

graphical illustration number 2 in the series. It's about sacrificial people and places highlighting that our industries still rely on cheap labour and the natural resources of other countries

graphical illustration number 3 in the series. It's about whit privilege and white passing

graphical illustration number 4 in the series. It's about tone policing which is when people say things like your voice feels violent or you sound aggressive

graphical illustration number 5 in the series. It shows Marvina Eseoghene Newton looking for unlikely allies

graphical illustration number 6 in the series. It's about allyship, act, listen, learn, yield.

graphical illustration number 7 in the series. It's about what is not allyship

graphical illustration number 8 in the series. It's about overt racism, covert racism, and macro and micro aggressions

graphical illustration number 9 in the series. It's about sacrificial places where natural materials are extracted

graphical illustration number 10 in the series. It's about how deeply rooted the problem of racism is

graphical illustration number 11 in the series. It's about the fact that climate change is inherently racist and classist

graphical illustration number 12 in the series. It's about gatekeeping where certain groups and people get to set the narrative which can skew the truth and creates a bottleneck of voices

graphical illustration number 13 in the series. It's about how different forms of inequality exacerbate each other, which is called intersectionality

graphical illustration number 14 in the series. It celebrates your voice is your power

graphical illustration number 15 in the series. It's shows what allyship is

graphical illustration number 16 in the series. It shows what racial and climate movements don't have in common through protesting as a black person vs protesting as a white person

graphical illustration number 17 in the series. It's about discomfort doesn't mean you can be racist. It is not ok to tell or ask black voices to change for you.

graphical illustration number 18 in the series. It's about tips for white people discussing race, including avoid stereotypes, don't deny another's perspective, allow yourself to be uncomfortable

graphical illustration number 19 in the series. It's about tone policing

graphical illustration number 20 in the series. It's about the exhaustion and how it feels to be part of extinction rebellion

graphical illustration number 21 in the series. It's about a norm which is not earned

graphical illustration number 22 in the series. It's about white peoples fear of mistakes and discomfort when discussing race

graphical illustration number 23 in the series. It shows the vicious cycle of exploitation and why we need climate justice

graphical illustration number 24 in the series. It shows that tone policing is saying you should change to fit white norms

graphical illustration number 25 in the series. It highlights that climate change will and already is affecting people in the global south and island nations before it badly affects the UK which is not fair

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Project by Marvin Newton

Illustrations by Anya Kelly

Website by Jenny Bull

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