This is The Guardian.

Today, the Gen Z protests that are toppling governments around the world.

If you go online now and search Nepal Christmas tree, one of the first images you'll see is of a young man with slicked back hair in a red sweater.

I think it's Ralph Lauren. It looks like Kashmir. Anyway, he's standing next to a

pretty ostentatious Tower of Gifts, boxes from Louis Vuitton and Cartier all piled up and

decorated to look like a festive, blingy Christmas tree. This photo of the son of a Nepali politician seems to have been the final straw.

The Nebuchad trend was going on TikTok in Nepal.

The children of the politicians were having, you know, life.

But low-class and middle-class people were struggling even for a male and that made, you know,

feel so angry and frustrated.

Protests led by students, including children, erupted in Nepal.

We are the movement.

In September, they took down its government, and they haven't stopped there.

An ocean away, a generation of young people inspired by Nepal took to the streets of Madagascar.

It gave us this line of hope that we can speak up and fight against corrupt leaders

and against the system that just benefit to the wealthy people.

5,000 miles north, protesters were out in Morocco too.

The country is not a good place to live anymore, and the population is really, really upset.

All around the world, young people are rising up.

From Nepal to Madagascar, Morocco to Peru, Indonesia, Bangladesh, the Philippines.

Gen Zedars have had enough.

What do they want?

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