Bayelsa

Daisy tells her story about escaping through a window to save her friend and herself from someone they thought they could trust. We must break the culture of silence on the issue of violence against women and girls. P4P stands for the rights of women to live free from violence and assault.

The real victims of communal and political conflict are the innocent. Cynthia tells about how she lost her home and had to change schools because of someone else's dispute.

Fortune recounts her struggle to rescue loved ones trapped without food and water in the midst of chaos. Through determination and courage she was able to get her elderly mother out of the city. When violence breaks out, it is the children and the elderly who suffer the most.

A robbery turns into a murder, which sparks a youth protest, and escalates into a communal clash. In the aftermath, businesses are shut down. Conflict affects our livelihoods. The story shows the complex dynamics between youth, traditional leadership, vigilantes, and security forces.

Carol was at a salon in Calabar when she got caught in the crossfire. In the midst of the insecurity, all the shops were closed down, hurting everyone's livelihoods. Because of this experience Carol is working tirelessly for peace in the Niger Delta. She told her story at the P4P Peace Camp in Port Harcourt in August, 2013.

Nkoro works as a lawyer in the Niger Delta promoting peace and human rights after having experiencing the impacts of violence and criminality in a very personal way. Nkoro told her story at the P4P Peace Camp in Port Harcourt in August, 2013.

In the midst of a kingship tussle in Imo, Obiagwu's family was ostracized from the community. The pain of that experience makes him work tirelessly for peace so that others won't have to go through it.

Dr. Rose Adiukwu remembers the horror of the Biafran war. As a result of that experience, she stands resolutely for peace in the Niger Delta.