 I was born in Nairobi, Kenya. I was born in America. The U.S. in California, in a small town in the Bay Area called Hayward. Kenya. Uganda. Kenya. Shanghai, China. In the States. Kenya. Pakistan in the city of Karachi. I've lived only in Kenya. I stayed in Oremeta until when my mom was transferred to Kenya. My family and I moved to Kenya, which is our home country when I was four. So I've been living here for about 13 years now. One, Kenya. I've only lived in Nairobi. I've lived in Uganda and Kenya. I've lived in Kenya. It's my home. Apart from China, I've lived in Kenya. What I miss most about China is the food. The food is very wonderful. I kind of miss the cultures and the things that we usually do on Sundays. And during the national holidays, like during Eid or Christmas. I definitely miss my family and my old friends that I had there. I think I miss most just having the benefits of a first world kind of country, if you could say. Things such as, you know, you can go out and buy like a ready-made meal. It's very past-paced. Whereas I feel like Kenya's a little bit slower. People are a little bit calmer. Things happen at a little bit of a slower pace. But that's also nice. The cultures that I've adopted as my own. I've adopted a lot of the Kenyan cultural practices. I love the traditional Kenyan food from the different tribes. I've been able to interact with my own heritage, which I think is a wonderful thing. Explore the Kenyan culture and be immersed in my own culture rather than be an immigrant in another country. The thing I love most about Kenya will probably be the people and the multi-part of cultures that we have present here. You know, the food, the way people dress, I think it's just very beautiful. Since I'm a kikuyu, I'm learning the language to say hi to my parents in kikuyu. Maybe say a few nouns or verbs in kikuyu. We have adopted a lot of the Kenyan cultures and traditions, along with a lot of the Muslim cultures and traditions just because we're Muslim. And then a lot of the American things like Halloween, Christmas are things that we celebrate just for the fun of celebrating them and because we grew up celebrating them. I've adopted many cultures from my mom who's Kenyan and many from my dad who's French. And so I think I've found quite a good balance between the two. Between, for example, my dressing style. It's quite French, but at the same time in school events where it's African dress, I'm able to relate and have clothes I can wear that are Kenyan. Cultures and traditions I've adopted as my own. Once I'd like to cook a Kenyan food, like Sokoma Ugali. There are many other things like I try Kenyan dances, traditional dances. I know how to speak Sahili. From where I live, it's mostly the food that we adopt. I mean the staple foods, for example, Ugali and Sokoma. No, I don't regret being born in Kenya and I wouldn't want to be born somewhere else, especially not my home country. No, I don't find any problems telling people that I'm Kenyan because mostly because of my skin tone and my so-called accent because I've been going to school here for about 10 years or 12 years. I'd definitely say I'm Kenyan. I feel like being Kenyan is about all the experiences you have in the country and I feel like my whole life, I've really just lived here, I've gone to schools here, I've made friends here, I've eaten the food here. I've been exposed to that so I'll say I'll call this place home, definitely. I think I'm a global nomad. I think I'm a global nomad. I think I'm a global nomad. I think I'm a global nomad. I think I'm a global nomad.