 Hello, my name is Andrew Murgatroyd and I'm from Raleigh, North Carolina, although I was born in Glasgow, Scotland. And for me, the exhibit that made the biggest impact would have to be the Northern Ireland exhibit. You know, I grew up and my dad always talked about the troubles in the UK and sort of, you know, the things that he went through, things that my family went through, so seeing that in pictures really was impactful for me. My name is Celia. I am from Nellie, New Jersey. For me, the Afghan panel was very significant, especially the final image of a girl playing the cello. I personally am a musician myself and I really was just touched by the piece in that image. And it's just this idea of the sublime reality of our world and just the chaos that these people experience and it just inspires you to know how much privilege you have in your life and how much you have an opportunity to affect the world and bring change for people who are just so much like you and deserve just as much as you have. Hi, my name is Naveed Ahmad and I'm from Afghanistan. The one picture that really impacted me was the one when people were trying to flee the country in August 15th if people who wanted to like flee Afghanistan to save their lives. It made me kind of sad because like we have to accept the fact that the insurgent group has now a full control over the country and I can still think about this, how their lives of people were normal weeks before this tragedy happened. My name is Goddess Innis and I currently live in Colorado Springs but I was born in Liberia and immigrated here when I was five. This photo with the child and his father, the image portrayed like the child trying to protect his father. This image just showed us that it's really important to tell the last moment to be able to protect what you love no matter how old you are, no matter who you are or where you come from.