Shadowing the newsreader
Listen to the newsreader read out each line and then practise saying it. Record your own voice line by line and submit your voiceover.
Indonesia's the world's largest producer of nickel and demand for this crucial metal used in electric vehicle batteries has seen nickel mining replace traditional farming areas.
This has polluted the surrounding seawater, turning the sea red.
The boom in nickel mining has left many villages facing the prospect of losing their land and, consequently, their source of income.
For instance, Royani and her family depend on selling cloves grown on their land.
Many local people feel there's no option but to physically defend their land, but they're up against powerful opponents.
Major economies like China and South Korea alongside car giant Tesla and Brazilian mining company Vale are mining and setting up nickel processing plants across Sulawesi.
Guntur can see the impact on the village and on their way of life.
The Pacific Ocean around the villages has turned red as contaminated water from the mines has been washed down the hills by rain.
It's killing the fish which local people rely on as a source of protein.
A solution to the conflict isn't forthcoming; Indonesian President Joko Widodo announcing that the country would 'keep moving' with the aim of reaching developed nation status.
