"What's that one thing your mom taught you?" "She said I should always keep myself clean at all times, That's why I carry this handkerchief with me everywhere" "Mom told me to always guide and safe guard my little brother"  (Namboole stadium-Kirinya, Wakiso)

"Kampala is the most tricky city I have lived, from the taxis to the boda bodas on the street. Everything is possible here, but the challenge is more about learning not to be put off by how cool the city looks" "What have you learnt in Kampala so far?" "People who look the coolest are the most conservative and those that look normal turnout to be the more interesting ones, Always keep your eye out for the men in yellow shirts and black trousers" "What kind of people do you think you fall in?" "The Street kids" (Centenary park, Kampala)

"My mom left and Dad brought a new mom at home. She keeps reminding me to call her mom, at times when I forget she yells at me. I find it hard to call her mom because I know who my mom is." "Do you miss your mom?" "Yes, I do she keeps coming around every time to see me and asks me not tell my Dad she came" "What's the one thing she always tells you?" "That I'm beautiful because I look like her and that someday she will take me away and we live together" (Kirinya-Bweyogerere, Wakiso)

"What is your biggest goal?" "I want to be a Medical Doctor" "Why's that?" "Doctors earn a lot of money and I need money to support my family"  (Centinary Park, Kampala)

"What is your dream?" "I just want to be a biker" "Why's that?" "I just love the noise those bikes make at the traffic lights here, I always watch them while on the streets looking for something to eat and I can't help but wish it was me riding them" (Centenary Park, Kampala)

"My parents died when I was a toddler and that was the beginning of our mix up we stayed in Sese Islands by then, I was brought up by a guardian who said my siblings were also taken up by someone else. He passed on when I was just a teenager. At the moment I'm alone in this world with no known family relatives. I have no idea where my siblings are, that's if they are not even dead. If they are living then that's great even though I cannot recognise them" "What is your biggest struggle?" "I am trying to start my own family more like a clan lineage from scratch- I have two lovely baby boys so far"  (Namboole-Bweyogerere, Wakiso)

"I'm a soldier and at the same time studying Law. The hardest thing about Law is there's a lot of material and books to refer to, but I think it is really important to be a soldier with a legal background. It helps you know what is supposed to be done on the battlefield as a soldier, your rights and then the rights of the other people involved like Women, Children" "What is your biggest goal?" "I want to become a prominent lawyer, So that I can provide legal advice to my fellow soldiers and the women out there"  (Bombo, Luweero)

"What is your biggest struggle?" "I want to meet up Mzee Museveni himself, He's the only one that can listen to our struggles and do something but for you all you do is take our photos and nothing gets fixed"  (Centenary park, Kampala)

"What is the hardest thing about being a girl?" "On a daily basis, whether at home or on my way to school. I have to deal with men who want to divert me from my future by asking me to date them. They often promise a lot of stuff like marriage"  (Centenary Park, Kampala)

"Ask me about Music, Entertainment and Stuff but Politics? I rather sing, music is way better than making stupid empty promises to citizens and attending burials just to get a bunch of people to support you. Then after you start imposing laws on the same people that voted for you- Its stupid, Don't you think?"  (Kamuli-Kireka, Wakiso)