Francis Ngannou

Faces, yeah.

Stories, yeah.

They separated when I was six years old, but my dad didn't get married.

So we were kind of like living places, moving places to place.

You and your mother or you and your dad?

No, we were given to family.

Foster with family.

Yeah.

And somebody would take us for like one year, two years.

And someone would take us for like six months.

Do you ever... My parents were still...

I mean, my mom was the one that was in charge, but they were still in court, figured out divorce, and then didn't have the stability, the financial situation or anything.

So he was kind of like, he was four of us, and then we were spread all over the place.

So trying to move.

So like my primary school, I went, like just my first six years at school, I went to like maybe...

Six different schools.

Yeah.

Trying to adjust with the family, trying to adjust with the friend, with the school, you know, trying to have a friend, trying to be part of the school, and then always a stranger everywhere that you go.

And then maybe by the time you're trying to, you're getting that connection, you know, you start to like,

get this connection with people and then you get separated again, go to other place.