Death In Paradise star admitted he's also concerned about the eco-implications."That’s the thing," he shrugged.And when asked whether he meant the damage children could do to the planet or the kind of world they’ll grow into, he replied: "The latter."Again, these are things that keep me up at night."He and Lindsey already live across the pond from each other, with their career demands combined with Covid restrictions, meaning FaceTime has become a very important part of their relationship.The 32-year-old American playwright is based between New York and Florida, and when Ralf is filming the BBC murder mystery series, he's on the idyllic island of Guadeloupe.But he's very cautious about his carbon footprint, and has looked into the viability of crossing the Atlantic by cargo ship.He confessed: "Would it make any real-world difference?"No, it wouldn’t.
But it would show how seriously I’m taking this."Ralf has also just turned vegan, but previously noted that by changing his lifestyle in this way, it would only contribute to around a four percent reduction to his carbon footprint.And of course, he needs to factor in the new diet when he's working."Though when I’m back in Guadeloupe, I may have to make it pescatarian," he chuckled of the endless fishing opportunities in the hidden paradise.Back in September, Ralf shared an alarming article highlighting the climate issues we're heading towards.He sighed: "This is why I will keep talking about it despite the many unpleasant responses I get."Because there is nothing bigger than 'a code red for humanity'."Some say 'offer solutions'.
Read more on express.co.uk