"To Live Freely in This World" is a gripping, thoughtful examination of sex worker activism in Africa, and I cannot recommend it enough. Before reading this I knew so little about the sex worker rights movement generally, and nothing at all about the African activists seeking to empower sex workers as equal global citizens and workers. With this book Mgbako creates a space for sex worker voices to be heard; her talent as a human rights activist, researcher and author lies in her ability to re-center the narrative surrounding sex work and sex workers on THEIR voices, rather than imposing an agenda of her own. Because of this, "To Live Freely in This World" highlights the chasm between the grassroots sex workers' rights movement and the mainstream feminist anti-prostitution discourses that tend to negate sex workers' agency and drown out their voices. The book also challenges the reader to re-think many of their previous assumptions about sex work, the developing world, and social movements. Mgbako's writing is sensitive and deeply respectful of her subjects, and attentive to the nuances and tensions that exist within sex work and the sex workers' rights movement. Her writing is also beautiful, making this informative, detailed portrait of the sex worker rights movement in Africa even more of a joy to read.