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Is the true solution to environmental issues the end of humanity? A deep examination from the perspective of a severely disabled person, exposing the contradictions of GX, Net Zero, and capitalism.


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Table of Contents

1. Introduction | Why Environmental Problems Can Only Be Solved by the Extinction of Humanity


2. To the Earth, Humanity is Harmful


3. GX and Net Zero as “Hope-Based Businesses”


4. SDGs and ESG: Capitalism’s Survival Strategy


5. Why the End of Humanity is the Only Logical Conclusion


6. The Hypocrisy of Society Seen from a Disabled Perspective


7. Where Should We Draw the Line?


8. Conclusion | Still, I Choose to Live




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1. Introduction | Why Environmental Problems Can Only Be Solved by the Extinction of Humanity

“Let’s protect the environment.”—a phrase we’ve all heard or said. With slogans like SDGs, eco-bags, electric vehicles, renewable energy, carbon neutrality, and GX (Green Transformation), humanity has cloaked itself in the appearance of ecological responsibility.

But let me say this clearly:

> All of it is just hope-based business, exploiting our guilt and dreams.



At the core, environmental problems are unsolvable as long as humanity exists. The only true solution is the complete disappearance of humankind. Refusing to face this cruel truth while selling sugar-coated idealism is the root of today’s social ugliness.

And yet, I write this not in despair, but to reach those who—like me—continue to live with contradictions, pain, and hope.

This article starts with the premise that the only solution to environmental collapse is a world without humans. From there, I explore why humanity has lost the moral authority to discuss the environment, how GX and Net Zero are deceptive, and how to live with awareness of this broken system—through the lens of someone with a lived experience of societal contradiction.


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2. To the Earth, Humanity is Harmful

When did we start believing that Earth exists for the sake of humanity?

Human civilization spans only several thousand years. The industrial revolution just 200 years ago sparked an unprecedented environmental imbalance. By ignoring nature’s rhythms, accelerating desires, covering the Earth with concrete, and mining even the seas and space for “resources,” we have acted like parasites.

▪ Earth Before Us: A Paradise Without Humans

During the age of the dinosaurs, or when whales leaped freely in pristine oceans, humanity did not exist. The Earth breathed on its own, in cycles of harmony.

▪ Humanity’s Disruptive Entry

Modern humans (Homo sapiens) appeared only 200,000 years ago. Since then, we have caused mass extinctions, polluted rivers, and darkened skies. In just 100 years post-industrial revolution, temperatures have risen by 1.1°C, glaciers have melted, and storms have grown monstrous.

Still, we pretend to care with phrases like “sustainable development,” all while protecting our comfortable lifestyles.

Perhaps we are now the cancer cells of this planet.


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3. GX and Net Zero as “Hope-Based Businesses”

GX, or Green Transformation, is marketed as the harmony of economy and environment. But is it truly for the Earth?

Absolutely not.

Massive deployment of renewable energy = widespread deforestation

EV battery materials like rare earths = child labor in developing nations

CO2 emissions trading = financial games by wealthy nations


Net Zero means “net emissions,” not the end of emissions. Carbon offsets and greenwashing tactics hide the fact that greenhouse gases continue to rise.

GX and Net Zero are not solutions. They are illusions manufactured for profit—a capitalist ecology business at its worst.


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4. SDGs and ESG: Capitalism’s Survival Strategy

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) appear to be a global commitment to environmental responsibility. But achieving them requires economic growth and consumer markets.

In other words, SDGs are a way to “sustain the contradiction.”

Similarly, ESG investment—evaluating companies on Environment, Social, and Governance criteria—is praised as sustainable. Yet in truth, it is a branding game dominated by finance, with no real ecological conscience.

Both are attempts to decorate a collapsing house rather than rebuild it.


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5. Why the End of Humanity is the Only Logical Conclusion

The structure of environmental problems is brutally simple:

The emitter of CO2 = humanity

The consumer of finite resources = humanity

The destroyer of biodiversity = humanity


Therefore, without humans, these problems vanish.

This truth is logically irrefutable.

Yet humanity refuses to admit it.

Instead, we cling to dreams of growth, innovation, and reform—ignoring the root cause: ourselves.


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6. The Hypocrisy of Society Seen from a Disabled Perspective

I live as a person with a severe acquired disability.

Being dependent on medical support and social systems, I’ve experienced firsthand the contradictions of a society obsessed with “efficiency” and “competition.”

Why are disabled lives measured by cost?

Why is public support justified by economic return?

Why is environmental justice marketed while human dignity is overlooked?


Even environmental efforts are monetized.

If life itself is weighed on the scale of profit, what kind of future are we building?

Still, I write not to condemn, but to ask—to invite reflection.


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7. Where Should We Draw the Line?

Complete extinction is unrealistic.

But we can choose to live smaller:

Reduce energy consumption

Produce and buy less

Live closer to the land

Resist excessive information and consumption


This won’t please the economy.

But it is the path of honest living.

And such honesty, I believe, is not a lonely road.


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8. Conclusion | Still, I Choose to Live

The core of environmental problems lies in human existence.

As long as we ignore this, GX, Net Zero, SDGs, and ESG will remain decorative masks.

Still, we live.

So let us live with honesty, gentleness, and solidarity.

Let us not look away.

May this voice—rooted in contradiction—be a quiet spark for someone else.

This blog is not for selling hope. It is a personal record of living with contradiction, and a gentle question posed to fellow travelers in this world.