It was my intention to tell the story to the whole world, but I didn't know that it will
reach this far.
I'm pretty shocked by the pictures.
It hurts me as a woman.
I don't want to see my fellow girls suffering the way I did, so I have an opportunity to tell them that this is not good.
I think people understood what I was intending to do with the film, like to tell the story to the whole world and maybe join forces together and find a solution on what can be done against it.
I have great respect for the film maker, that he managed to make this film.
I was very impressed by the way he put it in the pictures.
It's a very shocking picture, and you try to put the people involved in it.
I cut it myself, but when I was 12, I didn't know how and what.
But what I saw today is really very sad, and I try to do something against it.
The film is important to focus on the topic, to give discussions and to reflect.
I found the film very successful, because it is not dramatic, but because it is so close to the people, that you can really experience it.
I want to see how people can come to this ritual and this tradition.
Your father took you to school, he took you away from here. Who is going to marry me?
In Europe, you can be a single mom, you can have your career, but tell me in Africa, they will look at you and the only thing that I was rescued.
It took five minutes away, because my father grabbed me and took me to Nairobi.
What I intend to do in my future is to take this film back to the society, to go back and mobilize these young children, to use it to maybe talk to the parents,
that include the mothers and fathers, and see whether we can come up with a solution.
And yes, the film gives me strength to do other films from the society. I want to be the voice to the listeners, I want to represent the women from my society.
