The world is becoming more aware of the threats of deforestations and climate change that are being brought to light by conferences and summits around the world. Millions of monetary funds are collected, and resources are pledged to fight the unprecedented forests destruction that has become one of the leading factors of climate change. One might ask, why is it that this issue has not been resolved as yet? Slow Death of Planet Earth is a book that highlights the need to reverse the course of deforestation of Congo Basin and Amazonia Rainforests. It discusses how all the money and resources being collected are not properly used to help slow down deforestation and climate change to increase the sustainability of the planet. The heart of the book is, however, the proposal of a new paradigm that focuses on empowering the local populations of Congo Basin and Amazonia who lived in and cared for rainforests for centuries, but are now fighting to survive the effects of deforestations and to preserve rainforests for future generations. In the light of facts and figures, this book presents strategies and innovative solutions to overcome the growing threat of deforestation by embracing and using emerging technologies for a green economic and industrial revolution that meets humanity’s needs while keeping planet earth healthy.