"Eh! God is very good and a very important word in our lives- He has done a lot in my life. I remember one day I left this place to the hospital I could not even walk or wiggle any of my toes. My legs were so swollen I thought the cancer was taking me with it that time around but today am very fine, I even play soccer now- That's all because of God"  (Makerere, Kampala)

"Radio presenting is something I love to do, so I never feel like I work a day in my life. Its always fun. The fact that people call in on air or walk up to me on the street and be like 'Hey Cynthia I love your show' that makes me really feel like I'm making a difference out there" "Whats one thing some people might not know about you" "When I was young I loved kids so much that I wanted to be a Kindergarten school teacher"  (Makerere, Kampala)

"We're treated like outlaws in this country by KCCA law enforcers. They chase us away from the streets saying we make them look untidy, I thought we're Ugandan citizens too. The only difference between us and other Ugandans is that we're street kids, which is not something we chose. They use a lot of force I have been beaten countless times since I use a wheel chair my mates often flee easily leaving me vulnerable, others extort money just to let us be here at centenary park" (Centenary Park, Kampala)

"Just take my photo. I know what you do, I always follow your posts on the Facebook page. Don't ask me any questions please."  (Bombo, Luweero)

"We're stereotyped as the weaker sex by society. Men always under look us and take advantage of us" "Describe me a moment when you felt stereotyped" "I was driving then got involved in a car accident. I was the victim in that situation. But everybody kept blaming me. Despite the fact that I was badly hurt and needed immediate medical attention- I was quickly judged simply because I was a female "  (Makerere, Kampala)

"I had greed for money, I loved money very much, it's the reason I dropped out of school because every time my parents gave me money to go clear my school dues I instead spent it buying petty stuff like radios, Time came when I could not depend on my parents so I left Kamuli for Kampala. I used to repair electronics and now I live on the streets" "What would you do if your son/daughter turned out like you?" "Trust me I would not tolerate that nonsense because I learnt a lesson from all that so I would be so strict on my children" #HumansOfUganda (Centenary park, Kampala)

"I am no different from other Ugandans, to me being light skinned or white as they say is just a colour. We all bleed red blood when cut and since I was born and raised here- That makes me Ugandan" "What makes you feel proud to be Ugandan?" "Uhhmmm! Our hospitality. We're really hospitable people I think it is only in Uganda where you visit some one's home for the very first time and before you even get to know each other, they have already slaughtered chicken for you"  (Makerere, Kampala)

"I used to be a clown at the Uganda Cancer Institute, where I played, joked and had fun with the Kids with cancer during the annual gigs that were organised. I think I fell in love with them afterwards, Today I own Akiba Children's Home. Where cancer patients from allover Uganda can come and get free Accommodation and Food as they receive medical attention" "Describe Ugandans in a paragraph?" "I can proudly say Ugandans are really generous people because I can assure you that Akiba Children's Home which is under Bless A Child Foundation is 100% locally funded" "If you were asked to give advice to a group of people what would you say?" "I urge everyone to make it a habit to go for medical checkups, because at least most of the health complications that claim our lives can be cured if detected at an early stage" "Whats the hardest thing about living with cancer patients?" "They're fun people, though cancer is an un-predictable stubborn disease because today the Kid can be totally fine then the next day they're really down or you might even come back next week asking about a certain playful kid you met and we tell you he/she passed on, so here at Akiba Children's Home we live each day like its our last because you never really know what might happen tomorrow" (Makerere, Kampala)

"What is your biggest struggle?" "I'm struggling with cancer" "Do you remember your happiest moment?" "Every time am with my fellow cancer patients here at Akiba Children's home, I forget all about my illness for some time till my next medical appointment" (Makerere, Kampala)

"You won't believe this but I used to play football, most of my team mates by then are now playing professionally and I think I weighed about 60Kgs. When I quit football I gained so much weight I was not even aware, till I ran into one of my old friends who could not believe it was me. I weighed 109Kgs that was my wake up call- Today I weigh about 99Kgs" "What is the secret to your weight loss?" "I must say the month of Ramathan did it for me, I was fasting and working out throughout the whole period of Ramathan- It took a lot of determination and faith to lose those 10Kgs and am still counting"  (Namboole Stadium-Bweyogerere, Wakiso)