20-year-old Elizabeth Aguil from Sudan is a firm believer that young people are the greatest asset of any country. Some of her feats this year include “The South Sudan We Want Campaign” aimed at protecting children from sexual abuse, gender-based violence, child marriages, and the conscription of children and teenagers into the army, while also seeking equal opportunities and creating job opportunities. The campaign's success resulted in a law passed against child and forced marriages. The campaign reached millions and helped 10 girls secure government scholarships to tertiary institutions. Her “Girls Take Over campaign” contributed significantly to many women being appointed to key offices and senior management positions in her community. Through her Banat Power Initiative, she helped young women acquire skills and set up businesses. To over 7,000 people in IDP camps, she distributed health kits, reusable pads, soaps, shoes, wrappers, torches, clothes, and food items to many families. Additionally, she organized a security summit with the Minister of Defense that led to the ban on carrying firearms on the streets of Sudan. As a radio presenter, she sensitized over 10,000 listeners weekly to stand against all forms of violence. We celebrate a young lady committed to transforming her nation..