 My generation believes in a world where women and young girls can actually contribute to change for a better future, for a better generation. So I do that what I do with young girls, basically because I believe they have a potential that hasn't yet been tough. They have a vision, they have a purpose, but they just need a hand up. They just need someone to hold them and actually show them you can make it, you can do it. And that potential can actually be used to make a sudden change in their communities. The men here don't know what it's going to be like when they get back in, and they're απ burning themselves and they're just keeping their eyes shut. The men here, they don't talk to each other, they don't answer the call. You know, they're saving you to get back home, but what matters is that you're not going to get back. They're not going to be on the streets. What matters is that you're going to get back on the streets. My name is Mbamah Finesse, I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Mfuriakapoliti. I'm from Birawakai. I'm from Nambira. I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Jambani, Business. My name is Mbamah Finesse. I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Nambira. I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Sokoi. I'm from Nambiti. We focus on entrepreneurship to bring out the person or an economic transformation ability among these young girls. Then we focus on section of productive health rights because we believe everyone needs to be healthy, everyone needs to know their body. Because with a healthy body, brings out a healthy mind and we need healthy leaders. We need healthy leaders who are going to make it out there. So at the end of the day, they're all going to be social change makers, social change agents in their communities.