in an interview after the press conference. “But also, I would just say from an organizing perspective, a lot of our young folks of color really want to be engaged in something that pushes for rights, that has a dramatic impact, and that is also grassroots-driven. And that’s what this is as well. So we are really bringing those voices of young women of color who are performing this work and deserve to be at the table.”Twitter contentView on Twitter ) around her waist, but she also captioned the photo, "Hint #2 #iwantyoutoknow." What a coincidence! #wewanttoknowtoo. "I'm not on Twitter. Seeing people come for me, seeing people come for my character — just like any of you guys— it wouldn't feel good for me. So I avoid social media," she said. Adding, "That song is in no way connected to police brutality or Sandra Bland. To see something like that, my song, connected to an innocent Black women's death is one of the most awful rumors that I have ever encountered. I don't see in any way how that's OK to push and create a story like that around this song." The climate crisis is incredibly far-reaching, extending beyond the siloed responsibilities of one agency. For this reason, the Climate Justice Alliance’s Yeampierre pointed to the need for the federal agencies to work more closely with each other.