Between the drought of dead fish, and the flood houses, was a long pathway without any content to keep the viewers attention. I've used this pathway space to create what I call the "Hall of Shame". This is a open hallway, featuring climate deniers, or people who have funded climate denial groups. Some may surprise you, such as the CEO of Google, Sundar Pichai. He isn't claimed to be a climate denier. However according to the Guardian, Google have been funding climate denial groups. Other people in the Hall of Shame feature recognisable world leaders, the biggest climate denial funders, and climate denial journalists. The photographs of these individuals have been linked to there original source at the bottom of this page.

I wanted to make some adjustments to the path in the virtual world. For example as you come to the drought of dead fish, I've moved the path so that at the beginning, you can see the water that the rubbish bag is blocking more clearly, and you are able to come closer to the dead fish than you could before.

At the beginning of this journey, we started with the Hieronymus Bosch painting called "The Garden of Earthly Delights". This is the earliest painting or artwork I can find that references to man made destruction and how humans can impact the planet. Today in 2019, the biggest story in the climate world is how a 16 year old from Sweden, Greta Thunberg, has caused a mass movement for climate advocacy across the world. This young Swedish girl, only began campaigning outside her countries parliament on Fridays by striking from school. This is the latest push for climate awareness in 2019. This is the end of the path, as it is to signify today.