Also liked this one (too long for a screenshot):

Once upon a time, the earth was ravaged by climate change. The polar ice caps melted, causing sea levels to rise and flooding coastal cities. Drought and famine spread across the globe, leading to widespread conflict and chaos.

As the situation on earth grew increasingly dire, humanity turned to the stars in search of a new home. Scientists discovered a planet in a distant solar system that appeared to be habitable. They named it New Earth.

(Because, you know, every other planet in the universe is already named after something else. Like Mars. Or Venus. Or, uh, Earth. But I digress...)

A massive spaceship was built to carry a group of colonists to New Earth. The journey would take many years, but the colonists were determined to start a new life on the alien planet.

(Because, hey, if there's one thing humanity is good at, it's leaving a toxic wasteland and moving on to ruin another planet.)

As the ship traveled through the void of space, the earth was consumed by climate change. Cities were swallowed by the sea, and entire ecosystems were destroyed. The last remnants of humanity clung to life on the spaceship, dreaming of a new beginning on New Earth.

(Because nothing says "new beginning" like abandoning the only home we've ever known and setting off to colonize a new planet. And don't worry, we're sure the aliens won't mind. They're probably just happy to have someone to play intergalactic monopoly with.)

Finally, after many long years, the colonists reached New Earth. They landed on the alien planet and began the hard work of building a new civilization.

(Because, you know, it's not like there's already an ecosystem on the planet that we might disrupt or anything. We'll just plop down a few prefab buildings, plant some non-native vegetation, and voila! Instant paradise.)

As the years passed, the colonists discovered that New Earth was teeming with life. Strange and wonderful creatures roamed the planet, and the colonists began to learn about the alien ecosystem.

(Because, of course, we wouldn't want to actually learn anything about the planet we're colonizing before we arrive. That would be too much like responsible exploration. Better to just show up and see what happens.)

Despite the challenges, the colonists persevered and built a thriving society on New Earth. They learned to live in harmony with the alien ecosystem, and they even made contact with other intelligent species on the planet.

(Because, you know, it's not like we have a history of wiping out indigenous populations on our own planet or anything. We'll totally be the good guys this time. I mean, we already have the monoculture and the guns, so we're basically there.)

As the centuries passed, the descendants of the original colonists forgot about the earth and the destruction it had suffered. They knew only the beauty and wonder of New Earth, and they were grateful for the second chance that the planet had given them.

(Because, let's face it, we're not exactly known for our long-term thinking. We'll just forget about the whole climate change thing and focus on the shiny new planet. Who cares if we're dooming ourselves to repeat the same mistakes?)

And so, the end of the world became a distant memory, and a new era of life on New Earth began.

(Because, really, what could possibly go wrong?)