The COP30 climate talks in Brazil are marked by significant protests and activism from indigenous groups. Demonstrators, including indigenous protesters armed with batons, have blocked the main entrance to the conference venue, demanding urgent action on climate justice and the rights of indigenous peoples. Tensions escalated as protesters clashed with security while attempting to enter the event. Despite the presence of high-profile activists and initiatives aimed at saving the rainforest, many indigenous Brazilians feel sidelined, with only a small percentage given access to decision-making spaces. A flotilla led by indigenous activists sailed to the summit, underscoring their demands for respect and concrete climate solutions. As the summit progresses, activists continue to call for the transformation of pledges into actionable policies while asserting that the current framework favors the status quo over meaningful progress.