A courageous group of young individuals through the help of activist are pioneering a transformative movement to put an end to the age-old practice of female genital mutilation (FGM) in the remote regions of Kapchorwa and Karamoja. 

Armed with determination and innovative approaches, these youth are rewriting the narrative for girls and women in their communities.

Gloria Chelengat a young female activist says networking plays a crucial role in ending FGM through connecting individuals, organizations, and communities that are committed to eradicating this harmful practice.

According to Chelengat, through networking, organisations and individuals can share their expertise and experiences thus enhancing the capacity of various stakeholders to create and implement effective anti-FGM programs, interventions, and initiatives.

Meanwhile, Lotu Pembee Joseph, a community development officer in Amudat, emphasises the need to incorporate FGM surgeons in to government programs search as UWEP to improve on their livelihoods.

Armed with well-researched presentations and captivating storytelling, the youngsters host workshops in schools and community centres.