The article is a personal account of a photographer who has taken photographs to document and amplify the voices of protesters against the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS) in an unspecified region. The photographer aims to depict the struggle of the people, particularly the youth, who are protesting against atrocities such as killings, extortion, and harassment by SARS. The images are meant to represent the fight for peace, equality, and justice for innocent lives lost.

The article features insights from Amplify fellows Nasra, Ademola, Bukunmi, and Enock, who have interviewed doctors from various parts of Africa to discuss the effects of the Covid-19 pandemic on healthcare systems. The doctors share their experiences and challenges faced during the pandemic, providing a frontline perspective on how the crisis has affected medical services and patient care across the continent.

The article narrates the story of Williams Alamu, a teenager who turned the challenges posed by the Covid-19 pandemic into an opportunity by learning UI/UX design. Williams began his journey into design while still in secondary school but paused to focus on his O Level exams. The pandemic-induced lockdown in March 2020 gave him the chance to resume his learning, using online resources and practicing during power outages. His work gained positive feedback on Instagram, leading to his first paid project from a client in the United States. Despite juggling school exams and design work, Williams successfully completed several projects for clients across the US, Nigeria, and the UK. By the end of 2021, he achieved financial independence, a stark contrast to his situation at the start of the pandemic. Williams also supports his parents financially and has become a role model, teaching others about UI/UX design.