Enter your email address and be the first to hear what's going on at Generation Why.
We asked you for your questions for Make Poverty History supporter June Sarpong, after her thought provoking trip to Ghana - here are her replies…
If you could change one thing in the world, what would it be? Chris Rose, Birmingham
Make the world an equal place - all men equal.
Who is your favourite celebrity you have ever met? James Lester, Swindon
Nelson Mandela
When you interviewed the PM, you avoided hard-hitting questions, instead focusing on more personal "what's it like being the prime minister"-type questions. I felt that this served to give him some excellent PR, and benefitted the PM more than anyone watching the programme. How would you respond to this? John Roche, Leeds
I would say I didn't deter from asking hard hitting questions I just asked them differently. We asked everything from top up fees to Iraq. We had a great audience also and think there was a real balance.
What was the moment that affected you the most during your visit to Ghana? Keith Cobham, Edinburgh
There's actually several moments: one was meeting a 14 year old boy who's family were completely destitute however he still walked 7 miles a day to school to see if he could help in any way. It was so inspiring.
Also I met a group of single mothers they were part of a group – the single mothers rice association. They all worked so hard for pittance.
Also meeting a group of homeless farmers in the south who'd been displaced due to unfair trading laws. Seeing this first hand was most upsetting.
I was at Trafalgar Square in January for the launch of Make Poverty History - it was soooo cool. Did you get to meet Nelson Mandela? What was he like? Angela Carter, London
Yes I met Nelson Mandela and he was amazing. He has such a presence. He's very humble and charming. I also spent a lot of time with his wife - who is so incredible - so he has great taste in women!
What do you enjoy more: your TV roles or your charity work? Jon Noble
They both serve a purpose and I couldn't do one without the other.
How old are you? Just need to know to settle an argument.... Jayne, London
I am now 28 years old - it was my birthday a few days ago.
Have you got more plans to go on trips with Oxfam? Alice Kelly, Cambridge
Yeah I'd love to. I'm actually going to India on holiday and will do a bit of charity work while I'm there. It will make a luxurious holiday worthwhile.
Do you think that politics is actually becoming an issue for the 'T4 Generation', as you seem to be increasingly fronting or appearing on political programmes such as the interview with the PM and your appearance on BBC 1'S 'The Week' Kiran Dhillon, London
Yes I think politics with a small p affects us all - whether it's dealing with your boss at work, relationships or even your lecturer at college.
