Rachel Levine uses Black History Month to push climate change agenda

Levine stood in front of a black, green, orange and red backdrop, the colors of which were reflected in the graphics, to explain why black history month and climate change alarmism go hand in hand.

"This Black History Month," begins the assistant secretary for Health and Human Services, "I'm pleased to partner with OMH in advancing better health through better understanding for black communities."

"Climate change is having a disproportionate effect on the physical and mental health of black communities," said Levine, who believes himself to be female. Levine has also pushed for sex changes for minors.

"Black Americans are more likely than white Americans to live in areas, in housing, that increase their susceptibility to climate-related health issues."

"And 65 percent of black Americans report feeling anxious about climate change's impact."

Many black Americans are also Democrats, and the Democratic Party has been pushing fears over climate change, and expressing climate alarmist ideas, for decades. This has led to leftist activists determining to not have children due to fears about rising ocean waters, and to claim that they have no future.

Climate activist officials like John Kerry and Al Gore routinely posit short-term time frames for the end of the world due to climate change, or points in time at which mankind is doomed by their own actions.

In 2020, Joe Biden ran his presidential campaign on the premise that four major crises were spelling disaster for America. These were the pandemic, which has since waned, racism, the economy, and climate change.

"Through our Office of Climate Change and Health Equity," Levine continued, "and the Office of Environmental Justice, we're working with providers and community leaders to identify innovative approaches that empower communities to address the health consequences linked to climate change."

The Office of Climate and Health Equity proclaimed that "The Assistant Secretary for Health wants to create an environment where every person is safe and healthy, and created this office to address this growing issue."

"The effects of climate change can worsen existing differences in health, adding to other longstanding differences among people that result in different health outcomes for communities in the United States. These differences include poor living conditions, racism and other forms of discrimination, and psychological stresses," the Office says.