Prakash Bohra, a victim of the Gen-G movement, has said that many young people like him have had to emigrate due to the country's situation and family reasons.

'The government did not give me the speed I wanted to walk,' he said while speaking at the Kantipur Conclave session 'Gen-G Rebellion: The Story of Shoes'. ' I was forced to go to the Ukraine war after the government could not do anything for the youth.'

He said that after completing his studies and failing to pass the Public Service Commission exam, he wanted to join the army. 'But everything went wrong during Covid,' he said, 'The condition of the country's youth has become miserable due to the weakness of the government. Foreign employment has become a compulsion.'

The bloody shoe that became the icon of the Gen-G Rebellion belonged to the same 28-year-old Prakash Bohara. His leg, which had a permanent home in Narayan Municipality-8 of Dailekh, was shot. 'Even my nails had not fallen off on the battlefield, but the government shot me when I was questioned here,' he said.