[1] His work has been shown throughout East Africa, Belgium, Austria, Germany, Australia, and France,[2] as well as in Denmark and Norway.
The next few months Kizito lived as a street child, knocking on random doors and offering to work in return for food and shelter.
The next couple of years Kizito spent studying in the morning and working in several coffee plantations at the afternoon in order to pay for his tuition and keep.
In 2009 NIAAD joined with the Israeli non-profit organization Brit Olam to create the "Muse Uganda" project.
The project houses and educates disadvantaged youth from Uganda and enables them to join the NIAAD academy as regular students at a subsidized price.