Paul Rosolie

so if you're up there at dawn the jungle just whoa it just starts screaming all the all the animals are awake and it's like if you're high enough to see the sun come over the canopy it's like the first day on earth it's like the first sunday like and god rested and like then you see the sun come up over the jungle and that's part of the reason that we built that tree house because we were like all right we got to share this with people so other people can see the sun come up over the amazon and then

that 20 trillion liters of water that's coming off the canopy.

There's an invisible mist river flowing over the Amazon rainforest, and you can see it at dawn if you look to the east.

And so we wanted to share everything with me is sharing it with people.

And as a kid, I felt hopeless.

And that's why with Jungle Keepers, you know, we we rely on big donors, but it's like

I also have mothers calling me going, my kids are horrified about what's happening to the natural world.

They want to save the Amazon rainforest and we're donors.

We donate $5 a month.

And so those people are not helpless or cut off from it.

We're going to fix this problem.

And we're not just, it's not like what I'm saying, we have to save the ocean.

We're not fixing the environment.

We're saving this river.

saving this one river and it's a defined area and we're going to save the tribes and the trees and the wildlife now and then if we do that then we can work on the next project but i'm a big believer in not getting bogged down being upset by everything i know too many people i come home i'm working on this one project for all this time i come home and i'll have a friend or a relative go the world is just insane i'm losing my mind i can't sleep and i go

what thing are you upset about?

They're like, the war and the economy and the drought.

And I'm like, but pick one.

What can you affect?

And is there anything in your community or your family?