A bumblebee feeds on a grape in the vines of Loïc and Marina Fourrure in Theix-Noyalo, near Vannes, western France, on August 24, 2026. French winemaker Loïc Fourrure and his wife Marina are pioneers of wine production in Brittany having anticipated the opportunities that climate change could create for viniculture in the region. (Photo by Sebastien Salom-Gomis / AFP via Getty Images)

French winemaker Marina Fourrure harvests grapes from her vines during the harvest in Theix-Noyalo, near Vannes, western France, on August 24, 2026. French winemaker Loïc Fourrure and his wife Marina are pioneers of wine production in Brittany having anticipated the opportunities that climate change could create for viniculture in the region. (Photo by Sebastien Salom-Gomis / AFP via Getty Images)

A grape picker wearing a T-shirt reading 'Drink Craft, Drink Local' harvests grapes from the vines of Loïc and Marina Fourrure in Theix-Noyalo, near Vannes, western France, on August 24, 2026. French winemaker Loïc Fourrure and his wife Marina are pioneers of wine production in Brittany having anticipated the opportunities that climate change could create for viniculture in the region. (Photo by Sebastien Salom-Gomis / AFP via Getty Images)

A general view of the Belo Monte hotel near Santo Antonio, in Principe Island in Sao Tome and Principe, on August 5, 2026. The Belo Monte Hotel is situated on the site of the former Roca Belo Monte. Once a subsidiary of Bela Vista, this 'roca-terreiro' is laid out around a central courtyard and is built entirely from laterite blocks. It fell into disuse and disrepair following the country's independence in 1975. At present, the whole country of Sao Tome and Principe has been designated a biosphere reserve by UNESCO and the country enjoys special protection from the organisation due to its unique natural environment. (Photo by Daniel BELOUMOU OLOMO / AFP via Getty Images)

Joachim Tavarch, 40, a resident of Sundy village, poses for a photograph near his house in Sundy village, near Santo Antonio, in Principe Island in Sao Tome and Principe, on August 6, 2026. According to Joachim Tavarch, leaving this place, this house, is like abandoning his loved ones this land has always belonged to his family, and they built this house with our own hands from scratch, stone by stone. A new neighbourhood with over 150 houses occupied by members of various communities, mainly from Roca Sundy, a project largely funded by the HBD Group. (Photo by Daniel BELOUMOU OLOMO / AFP via Getty Images)

A grape picker harvests grapes from the vines of Loïc and Marina Fourrure in Theix-Noyalo, near Vannes, western France, on August 24, 2026. French winemaker Loïc Fourrure and his wife Marina are pioneers of wine production in Brittany having anticipated the opportunities that climate change could create for viniculture in the region. (Photo by Sebastien Salom-Gomis / AFP via Getty Images)

Ermelindo Mendes, 23, community leader of Monte Alegre, poses for a photograph in Monte Alegre near Santo Antonio in Principe Island in Sao Tome and Principe, on August 2, 2026. Sanzalas the barracks or residential quarters built to house the forced laborers and workers Situated in the northwestern part of Principe Island, Monte Alegre (also known as Montalegre) is a historic former plantation (roca) and natural landmark featuring a scenic hiking trail and waterfall located in the northwest of Principe Island. At present, the whole country of Sao Tome and Principe has been designated a biosphere reserve by UNESCO and the country enjoys special protection from the organisation due to its unique natural environment. (Photo by Daniel BELOUMOU OLOMO / AFP via Getty Images)

Joachim Tavarch, 40, a resident of Sundy village, poses for a photograph in front of his house in Sundy village, near Santo Antonio, in Principe Island in Sao Tome and Principe, on August 6, 2026. According to Joachim Tavarch, leaving this place, this house, is like abandoning his loved ones this land has always belonged to his family, and they built this house with our own hands from scratch, stone by stone. A new neighbourhood with over 150 houses occupied by members of various communities, mainly from Roca Sundy, a project largely funded by the HBD Group. (Photo by Daniel BELOUMOU OLOMO / AFP via Getty Images)