BBC Sounds.

Hello everyone, it's Michelle Vassage, and welcome to my podcast Rule Breakers.

But you'll sit down and be bright.

Celebrating women's voices.

You're very welcome to now you're asking with me, Marion Keys Keys and me Tara Flynn.

This is juicy. No limits, no limits.

Celebrating women.

Where to be a woman is the podcast celebrating the best of women's well-being. We're on a quest to find out

where in the world women are living their best lives. Celebrate yourself.

Lesson on BBC Sounds. me George Craver. We're going back to Uganda in the mid 2000s.

A Catholic nun has been taking in women and girls who have escaped captivity from a rebel army.

She's discovering what horrors one young woman experienced.

It's a shocking and distressing story from the beginning.

She was forced to kill her own sister and when she killed her sister she always felt guilty.

She said whenever I think about killing my sister I feel like I killed my own self and I cannot forgive myself.

To make sense of what you've just heard, we need to go back a few decades.

In the late 1980s, a group called the Lords Resistance Army led by

the warlord Joseph Konya began killing and displacing thousands near the

border between Uganda and South Sudan. Their aim is to overthrow the Ugandan government

and rule the country based on the biblical Ten Commandments.

The LRA has been terrorised in Northern Uganda since 1987.

Their primary recruiting tactic is to abduct children from their villages in Northern

...