You are the carbon they wanted to reduce.. And they are succeeding.
Archive: https://archive.today/mtRJi
From the post:
>In 1970, a woman in Mexico might have expected to have seven children, on average. By 2014, that figure had fallen to around two. As of 2023, it was just 1.6. That means that the population is no longer making enough babies to maintain itself. Mexico is not alone: countries around the world are witnessing falling fertility rates1. Exceptions are few. The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington in Seattle estimates that, by 2050, more than three-quarters of countries will be in a comparable situation.
You are the carbon they wanted to reduce.. And they are succeeding.
Archive: https://archive.today/mtRJi
From the post:
>>In 1970, a woman in Mexico might have expected to have seven children, on average. By 2014, that figure had fallen to around two. As of 2023, it was just 1.6. That means that the population is no longer making enough babies to maintain itself.
Mexico is not alone: countries around the world are witnessing falling fertility rates1. Exceptions are few. The Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME) at the University of Washington in Seattle estimates that, by 2050, more than three-quarters of countries will be in a comparable situation.
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