That's The Way I Do Things When

You Can't Reduce Poverty In A Vacuum. You Are Doing It In An Environment.

People Need Open Space. People Need To Bring Their Children Into An Area Where They Can Play Without Restriction." And I Was Told, "this Is Development." And I Said, "that Is Not Development, Definitely Not Sustainable Development, Definitely Not Responsible Development. People Need Fresh Air. They Can Do Without Buildings. They Can Do Without Concrete. But They Cannot Do Without Fresh Air.

The Issue Of Carbon Is One Area Where We Really Need To Work Together And If People Don't Have The Technology They Need, That Technology Needs To Be Made Available And Affordable.

I Have Seen A Lot Of Men, For Example, Who Will Make A Will And Include Their Daughters Whether They Are Married Or Not. And Perhaps The Greatest Change Of Attitude Is That Today, At Least In Kenya, If You Don't Send Your Child To School - Unless It's A Matter Of Poverty Or Religion, And It Is Not That There No Schools - Then People Wonder, "why The Hell Don't You Send Your Children To School?" Now That's A Very Big Jump From When I Was Going To School And Educating Girls Was An Exception To The Rule.

When I Went Back Home, I Was Constantly Being Reminded, I'm An African Woman, And So There Are Certain Things I Shouldn't Do, Certain Ambitions That I Should Not Entertain. That Was A Problem For Me Because I Had Never Thought Of Myself As An African Woman, Never Thought Of Myself As A Woman To Begin With. For Me The Limit Was My Capacity, My Capability.