For me to see millions and millions of young people, not just in the U.S., not just in the U.K. — the so-called developed countries — but from all across the world, in Pakistan, in India, in Kenya, you see these young girls, especially women that are coming forward, and you also see older people in the crowds — I think that's when you realize how powerful the voices of these young people can be. And I think awareness is important. That's the first step towards a change.ASOSdress, $56;available at ASOS.Haute Hijab$65; available atHaute HijabTVOne thing I’ve learned from working atTeen Vogue When I was a child, I would watch as my parents anxiously waited for a call from their relatives to receive the election results, just one part of their anxiety about the political future of our home country, a country we loved so dearly. Every election cycle, my parents were forced to mourn for the country deemed the mother of Africa, a country they felt was lost to violence. For decades now many of us feel Nigeria has constantly been placed under the control of those who value money more than human life. Keegan and Nat, on the other hand, go way back; they met on the set of the 2013 flickPalo Alto and Greta are coming forward and they're talking about climate change, they are talking about gun violence, and they're talking about these different issues that are impacting all of us and especially what's going to affect the future generations. There are hundreds and thousands of women and girls in all parts of the world who are standing up. Some of them we don't even know — their names would never be known — but they're changing their communities.TV