The main driver of the Decolonial Maps project wanted to place the main agents of climate change on a map with names and surnames. “The earth is not dying, they are killing themselves, and those who are killing have names and directions.” The article starts with that quote from Utah Phillips.

"100 companies have been responsible for more than 70% of greenhouse gases in the world since 1988," he added. The types (sic) that run these companies – most of them are types – have been enriched by literally turning their backs on life in the world. Their business model is based on the destruction of the only house that human beings have ever known. In the meantime, we mistreated our anger at our neighbors, friends and family for the use or not of plastic. If anyone deserves the anger of 7.5 billion people, it's the 100 people on the map. They all together control the rights of most of the world's minerals – a "slave" to exploit oil, gas and coal, which have not yet been exhumed. You have to know that we will not leave them quiet until you decide that they will be left on Earth the motto Keep It In The Grownd that uses the environmental disobedience initiatives of recent years. Not just their companies, but themselves. Something personal has been sought.

This map represents countries, and the size of countries depends on carbon dioxide emissions that have been emitted since industrialization. Below you can see, for example, the enlarged European part.

"This map is a response to the myth that we can stop climate change by changing our customs and buying more green products. Whether or not we separate our waste, these corporations will continue to spoil the planet until we stay. Those who make the most important decisions in these companies have the privilege of relative anonymity, and with this map, we want to break that privilege and scream at them. These guys have to feel the responsibility to save the planet, as we all feel."