Absolutely.
I think you just said the most important thing here, which is that the context will make it very different. For example, if you're working in Mali, the context is different from that in Cameroon. Your work in northern Cameroon is very different from your work in southern Cameroon. I think it's a very important variable. Where we are living or where we are staying is one intersectional variable, and all of these other elements go along with it.
I'll just give a very quick example. I lived in a village called Kita in Mali, and I had an opportunity to really see the difference even from one village to another, despite the fact that they're in the same district. The intersectional identity and the background and upbringing, I think, basically define what kind of programming you need to do.
I think that bringing all of this disability narrative and all the intersectionality is very critical to understanding that your programming will be different, your cost structure will be different and your approach will be different.
I totally agree with you on that.