not long before .... edition.cnn.com/travel/article/snow-monkeys-hot-springs-japan

And yes, I understand the statement in your render, which I think is clever.

We now live in a scary world.  The worst part is,   we are not sure it will get better for our children.

Wendy avait grandi, s'était mariée et avait eu une fille, prénommée Jane. En relisant ses aventures avec Peter, elle se demandait si elle avait bien fait de quitter le pays imaginaire pour assister à la destruction méthodique du monde réel. Jane, avançait prudemment dans une eau devenue rare, le ventre des poissons morts lui faisait penser au plastique de sa bouée quelle n'aimerait bientôt plus. Elle se demanda si Peter existait vraiment, pour qu'il puisse l'emmener là-bas, en suivant la deuxième étoile à droite et tout droit jusqu'au matin

Wendy had grown up, married, and had a daughter, named Jane. Rereading her adventures with Peter, she wondered if she had done the right thing in leaving Neverland to witness the methodical destruction of the real world. Jane moved cautiously into water that had become scarce, the belly of the dead fish reminding her of the plastic of her buoy, which she would soon no longer like. She wondered if Peter really existed, so that he could take her there, following the second star to the right and straight on until morning.

It's a sad state of affairs, to be sure. I like the render, but the reality of it breaks the heart. I do my part, recycle, no pesticides or harsh fertlizers outside. I make sure the birds have fresh water, and the little toads, frogs, etc. I plant for the pollinators, including asters for the monarch migration. I let the leaves and all on the ground over the winter. I buy organic as much as possible an d support local farmers and vendors.
But it will take a mighty effort world-wide to fix this mess befoe we hit that final tipping point.

Ok, I'll hand the soap box over to someone else.