Nairobi is being pounded and ravaged by a series of flooding catastrophes which has made it make headlines across mainstream media remotely and across the globe and the topic never seems to end.

Dig into any corner of our planet and you'll see real-life stories showing 'global warming' isn't just a buzzword—it's hitting folks hard, especially those who can least afford it. Take India—there, the agricultural mess brewed by climate change is more than soil deep; we're talking about lives hanging in the balance here.

Let's face it: numbers pack a punch. Especially when they spell out the harsh realities of climate change. Have you seen the latest scoop from the World Economic Forum?

The steady rhythm of climate change is impossible to ignore, especially for Southeast Asia's coastal cities caught in the crosshairs. Sea levels are climbing, and wild weather patterns have become our everyday reality; it's clear that urban resilience isn't just a buzzword—it's an imperative.

Ever think about the gritty realities of Southeast Asia's cityscapes? Picture this: roads not just cracking but giving way, drainage systems that can't handle a good downpour. These sights aren't merely annoying—they're big, flashing signs of an approaching storm.

Urbanization is a global phenomenon. The proportion of the world’s population living in urban areas was only 30% in 1950 but reached 55% in 2018, and is projected to be 68% by 2050. These dramatic shifts have substantial impacts on people, the environment, and development, across local, regional and global scales. 

Climate change is not merely an environmental issue; it is a complex phenomenon that intersects with social, political, and economic dynamics, often exacerbating existing vulnerabilities and inequalities.

Dealing with the trials of infrastructure in ever-evolving weather patterns means admitting that yesterday's solutions may falter tomorrow. It involves posing tough inquiries and embracing a shift in direction when needed.

In our search for eco-friendly solutions, big cities grappling with the climate emergency are finding hope at the crossroads of creativity, age-old wisdom, and sheer determination.

What is Jakaba?

Jakaba is a Perennial Lucky Mushroom or Jamur . Jakaba Mushroom comes from the fermentation of rice laundry water or leri (Yusminan et al., 2022). This fungus has the same shape as coral in the ocean, but this fungus has a fragile physical shape (Yusminan et al., 2022).

From the poignant stories prefaced on our screens to the various climatic changes lingering in our midst, the discourse on sustainable urban development has become increasingly imperative.

Climate Change and Economic Inequality are deeply intertwined issues that perpetuate and exacerbate each other. Climate change not only impacts the environment but also has far-reaching consequences on economies and societies, particularly those already facing economic disparities.