The author was signed by Ruba Zeidan, and Dr. Hamed Abu Thyna, their joint educational book for children at the Sharjah International Book Fair, entitled "Bhutto, the hero of the ecological environment," after the Portuguese name for the family of dolphins. The book tells an exciting fiction story based on realistic environmental challenges witnessed by Bhutto, the pink dolphin, originally from the Amazon River in Brazil, and a young boy named (Luka).
By telling the story, Ruba Zeidan, an image consultant for institutions, an executive trainer, a singer of Jazz and Seoul, and Abu Thina, a retired general surgery professor, use the meanings of the story to point to the importance of raising environmental awareness.
They combined the results of their extensive research on the impact of environmental disasters on ocean life forms, their encounters with marine biologists and scientists, and their passion for the environment, creating a narrative that blends real life with fantasy results.
"There were a lot of issues, a lot of factions that we wanted to highlight, and it was very difficult to determine which priority is being given at first," Zidane said. “In the end, we settled on areas that we agreed to be critical and important, first of all helping children in the UAE or the Arab world interact with a character on the other side of the planet. The most important task at all was to weave our letters in writing while at the same time keeping the character well-liked to interact with the minds of the young, and helping them develop a deeper sense of appreciation towards the ocean. Since we wanted to take the children on a journey to the depths of the sea world and make them adore him, what better than a clever dolphin, pink as the candy color of girls 'yarn, to lead this story?'
Ruba Zeidan said that she and her co-author have tested the story on family members and close friends, especially the children in their lives; her two children, and the descendants of Abu Dhina.
His inspiration was his fishing trips, Abu Thina said. “I see fish caught in plastic bags, or floating wastes above the surface of the water in the middle of the ocean. More importantly, I see neglect and indifference to nature. Nature can live without us; we need it, so we must preserve it. The Economic Forum estimates that nearly eight million tons of plastic are thrown into the ocean every year. ” “At this rate, by 2050, the ocean will be more plastic than fish!” He says. “I believe the new generation is more sympathetic to the world around it, and I feel obliged to help nature and encourage the new generation to make decisions. Better than our generation. ” After the book is published in English and Arabic, Bhutto's team is determined to release the book in French and Portuguese next year "We want to spread the message as widely as possible and use the opportunity to reach young readers in order to grow the seeds of interest in their hearts and small minds."
"By 2050, the ocean will be more plastic than fish."