Mary Chileshe is a young women from Zambia, pursuing a Bachelor of science in Environmental Health at the Copperbelt University Michael Chilufya Sata School of Medicine in the Copperbelt, Zambia. Mary often defines environmental health as a profession that stands in between and mitigates the impact of the environment on people and human activities on the environment, this translates to how passionate Mary is about mitigation the effects of climate change on human life and vise versa because she has seen how people in her country and people around her have suffered from scarcity of food and lack of essentials like electricity due to drought and that is why she volunteered in initiatives that aimed to educate and create resilient communities. Apart from health and climate change. Mary is also enthusiastic about mental health and women's rights. In a world where women's lives are threatened every day, Mary believes that it is important to advocate for and educate women on their lawful rights and teach them to identify and report violations. The WHO defines health as the mental, social, economic, physical, psychological well-being, but how can one identify as healthy if the are mentally unwell. Mary believes that anxieties, depression, trauma among others are like tiny viruses that are quietly eating at people and if we do not create spaces and systems that cater to the mental health needs of people these viruses will end up killing us. Therefore, Mary advocates for creation of considerate and accommodating environments.