The article is a personal account of the author's experience working as a migrant laborer in India during the summer months. The author, who remains anonymous, shares their struggles with the intense heat and its impact on their physical and mental health.
During the hot summer months, the author had to work long hours in poorly ventilated workplaces without access to basic amenities such as air conditioning or adequate restrooms. They were also expected to store large quantities of goods in cramped and dusty storage areas, which further exacerbated their health issues.
The author notes that the heat took a toll on their body, causing them to lose weight, develop stomach problems, and even faint on multiple occasions. They also had to deal with financial stress due to increased electricity bills for cooling their living space.
Despite these challenges, the author emphasizes the importance of treating migrant workers with dignity and respect, ensuring they have access to basic amenities, flexible work arrangements, and support systems that prioritize their well-being.
The article includes a section on "Production team" which lists several names but does not provide any further details about them.
The testimonial is part of a larger series called "Climate Breakdown," produced in collaboration with the Climate Disaster Project at University of Victoria, Canada.
During the hot summer months, the author had to work long hours in poorly ventilated workplaces without access to basic amenities such as air conditioning or adequate restrooms. They were also expected to store large quantities of goods in cramped and dusty storage areas, which further exacerbated their health issues.
The author notes that the heat took a toll on their body, causing them to lose weight, develop stomach problems, and even faint on multiple occasions. They also had to deal with financial stress due to increased electricity bills for cooling their living space.
Despite these challenges, the author emphasizes the importance of treating migrant workers with dignity and respect, ensuring they have access to basic amenities, flexible work arrangements, and support systems that prioritize their well-being.
The article includes a section on "Production team" which lists several names but does not provide any further details about them.
The testimonial is part of a larger series called "Climate Breakdown," produced in collaboration with the Climate Disaster Project at University of Victoria, Canada.