Redtree

Julia Butterfly Hill. 

Julia's main purpose was to draw attention to the negative effects of deforestation. 

She stood for Ecological sustainability.

 Her choice of Julia Butterfly Hill's struggle in the campaign to protect and preserve forests significantly.

A portion of her life was given up to save the redwood forest. 

To keep Luna Tree safe, she had endured many hardships, including frostbite and windstorm, as well as threats of death. 

Unfortunately, this offer has disappointed her a lot. 

Not only humans, but also nature tortured her. 

Her most terrifying experience occurred during a 16-hour windstorm at 70 mph, which was one of the worst storms to hit Northern California in decades. 

The coverings around her were blown apart by the wind, and even large limbs were taken off the tree. 

Her roof and wall were slashed by snow and lightning, leaving torn fragments behind. 

She had frostbite that left her feet covered in blisters.

 

Environmental activist and tax redirection campaigner Julia Butterfly Hill was an American Lady. 

Hill’s campaign gained popularity as a result of her 738-day living in a 180-foot-tall, about 1500-year-old California redwood tree to protest against the cutting of forest. 

Hill was mistreated by the logging company, which put security guards on duty 24 hours a day to prevent her supply crew from delivering anything to her. 

A chopper hovered perilously near to her, posing a serious threat. 

A neighboring tree was chopped down, Luna's outer limbs were knocked out, and she was verbally tortured and threatened with assault, rape, and death. 

Floodlights and air horns were used to torture her throughout the night, almost causing Hill's death.

The majority of natural disasters ie. landslides and floods are caused by deforestation. 

Seven people families were left homeless in Stafford, California, when a massive mudslide brought down trees, stumps, and debris from the slope, resulting in the destruction of numerous trees.

Hill had very basic items with her in the tree for her survival. 

She had her sleeping bag, a mobile phone that could be charged using solar power, and a gas stove that could cook and boil water for her survival in the tree.

Her car accident realised her to understand the value of life had really changed. 

That accident was the event was a wake-up call and she started to raise awareness of the Redwood forest's situation by a 768 days campaign. 

She started prioritising the spiritual and moral virtues rather than jobs, money and social standards.

She expected the government would make a decision for the sake of the forest rather than trying to bribing and threatening her. 

She didn't take this initiative for the sake of proving herself or making a name, fame, or money. 

My life's mission became clear after her car accident. 

The redwood woods of California were a spiritual pilgrimage for her and everyone around. 

Deforesting the redwood forests by logging business, Luna, one of the redwood trees, was designated and one had to take a step.

It was being fought by a group of environmentalists, but they were considering calling it quits due to the approaching winter. 

She continued to tree-sit was necessary to save Luna from falling to her death. 

December 10, 1997, she made her way up the tree to resume my campaign. 

By working with California's Forestry Department, the logging corporation sought to slide down the cliffs on Luna. 

She stayed in the tree prevented them from cutting it down. 

For a year, they attempted a variety of methods to keep hee away from the tree, but none worked. 

Nothing could make up for letting that tree be chopped down in front of her.

Money cannot make up for the harm that has been done by the clearing of the forests. 

Only way to stop her was to stop deforestation. 

As long as she had a Redwood forest to devote her life.

She dosen't need the government or 5 million Dollars. Tree-planting should be the focus of that money instead.