There are approximately 20 people displaced every minute as a result of conflict or persecution. Recent figures from the United Nations put an unprecedented 65.6 million people worldwide in the category of forcibly displaced. Is one of the t hree countries making up 55 percent of the total number of refugees worldwide. Home to more than 60 different ethnic groups, oil-rich South Sudan with violent conflict and the weight of its seven-year-old independence. Lual Mayen is one of the hundreds of thousands displaced South Sudanese who're forced to seek shelter in neighbouring.

Born and raised in a refugee camp, he grew up wanting more for himself, his family, and most profoundly, the youth of South Sudan, many of whom have known nothing but war. This is his story in his own words: I was born in Uganda in 1993 in a camp for South Sudanese and Congolese refugees. I was born in a refugee camp, I grew up in a refugee camp and all my education was in refugee camps. As a child, my mother told me and my siblings about the conflict back home every day. So, when South Sudan gained independence in 2011, I was still in the camp and we were all very excited. We were hoping that everything would change in our country and that we would be able to live in freedom and peace. We had been going through a lot.

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Growing up in the camp was tough. It's a lot like containment, you kind of live in a junkyard. The education was poor. You'd go to school, but you'd never learn anything. The school was made mostly of huts, some of the teachers were not very good, and they're not very good facilities, like books, like a study plan, so it was really hard for me to be inspired and motivated to go to school. During my studies, I thought about having my own start-up which I then set up in South Sudan.

It was called Citycom Technologies. I needed cash flow for this, so I interviewed with a bank in South Sudan for a loan. The government was not interested in my proposal. 'It's all about war' In 2016, war broke out in South Sudan once again.

At the time, I had been asked to train the new government on particular systems and a technology conference was coming to town. So, I went to do the training. Everything was destroyed, including everything I had worked for. My parents were still in the camp back in Uganda and said I needed to flee South Sudan but it was very difficult to leave. Witnessing the conflict for myself, I thought, 'What can I do to end this violence in South Sudan because I'm tired of it.