 I am a 21-year-old tech for social good enthusiast. I also co-creator iCut, an application that we first developed while in high school as a solution to a problem around us. And that was a challenge. And I remember when we came together and identified female genital mutilation, it was a little bit difficult to think how could we get a problem that is so cultural, into, into and, and, and have it into tech and have a viable solution to it. One of the things we identified was that young girls who like to seek assistance and escape the cut did not get quite that smooth transition to people who are actually willing to help them in terms of police, police centers, rescue centers and also hospitals. It is estimated that over three million girls have underconfidential mutilation. It is also important that you realize that through this service, we are also noticing a decrease in the number of girls being cut over the years. In case of urgency and the need of immediate action, one can be able to call and dispatch through to the child helper in service. We also have a feature that enables one to message. In case of unknown planned practice activity that's about to happen, then one can also message. We also have a location sensor that will pick up the location and give you recipe centers, hospitals and police camps that are near you to facilitate your escape. So we believe by giving girls the actual right and the actual power to say, no, I don't want to be cut. That is giving them back their own voices and leading up to equality in this world.