Greenland is facing a geopolitical storm with unsettling comments from US President Donald Trump regarding the island's future. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio is set to discuss these issues with Danish officials soon, raising concerns for locals.

Beautifully serene, with ice and snow-capped mountains, the vast island boasts an indigenous population of about 57,000. Here, the people have expressed their fear and desire to remain free from outside control, particularly from the US.

In the capital, Nuuk, locals are anxious about Trump's ambitions, with many expressing strong opposition to the US's potential acquisition. Residents like pottery-maker, Pilu Chemnitz, share that while they appreciate their peaceful life, they are wary of being 'colonized' again.

The islanders demand to have a say in their future, emphasizing that they do not wish to be viewed merely as a pawn in global power dynamics. They long for greater autonomy from Denmark yet rely on its economic support amidst concerns over local poverty.

As global conversations escalate about security and ownership, Greenland's inhabitants hope for negotiations that respect their wishes and needs, viewing these discussions as a chance for empowerment rather than victimization.

In the wake of rising tensions, the future of Greenland remains uncertain, but its residents are determined not to let their voices be drowned out amidst the geopolitical noise.