My aunty who is a sickle-cell disease victim could be the reason we eat chicken in a certain restaurant, or function in Kampala. Her income comes from broiler chickens and roasted groundnuts. She sells a few kilos a month and about 200–300 chickens every six weeks. It may seem small, but to her it is a real source of hope. It covers her living costs and, most importantly, her sickle-cell treatment. This is how she has survived into her late 40s. To me she played both father and mother. That is why I cannot leave her to live alone, given she has no children. Why share this? I am proud of her. She is my number 1 hero. One day, standing at Ablestate and watching through the window as she passionately carried chickens to a customer’s vehicle, I connected the dots: my optimism comes from her. Through that optimism I want to help her solve a problem. Her biggest challenge is a language barrier that makes it hard to use technology in her life and business. Always bedridden, she could not go to school and never learned English. I want to use Hermes Agent to build a tool that helps her manage her business more efficiently. I believe this will give her more courage to live, more hope to support others such as unemployed women, and perhaps inspiration for drug addicts. She could even set up an abattoir to add value to the chickens and raise yields. I only need to make the bookkeeping agent in Luganda or teach her a few English terms. I will share progress here. Any advice, suggestion or support is appreciated. Feel free to share. You never know who might be inspired.