A recent tragedy in Nepal highlights a stark global inequality regarding climate change impacts. While wealthy nations like the UK and the US can invest in infrastructure to mitigate rising sea levels and extreme heat, Nepal lacks the financial resources for similar protective measures. The country is particularly vulnerable to the melting of glaciers, a direct consequence of global warming, but is unable to adequately defend itself. This situation isn’t simply a natural disaster; it’s a failure of global justice, where those least responsible for climate change bear the brunt of its consequences. The case of Nepal underscores the urgent need for international support and equitable solutions to address climate-related vulnerabilities. Without intervention, similar tragedies are likely to become more frequent and devastating in vulnerable regions. Ultimately, the crisis in Nepal is a symptom of a larger systemic issue of climate injustice.