In the final episode of Generation F'd meet the young people making a new path for themselves and tackle the big issues affecting Ireland's lost generation including emigration and unemployment. What motivators are there for our young people to stay in this country? Is there anything left for those who have emigrated and want to return to their home country? The mental toll that being out of work takes on your self esteem, social life and morale. Altruism, volunteering and activism among a generation that more than any before them are taking to the streets to protest and protect their rights. We see young people re-engaging with politics and taking up grass roots activism and volunteering, to help change what they don’t like within Irish society. The young people carving out a simpler and more sustainable lifestyle, which allows you to step outside traditional models of living. What happened to the traditional milestones – is this generation being robbed of the opportunity to hit all the traditional milestones their parents hit like getting a mortgage, starting a family. Why to people on the ground have to step in to provide mental health supports in response to a lack of investment by government. We also catch up with wheelchair user Maria McCabe as she continues to save WALK, an employment support project under threat because of funding cuts, and to carve out a career for herself. She continues to research and battle to get funding for her app. Maria is a wheelchair user who is determined not to let her disability hold her back. She has designed an app for wheelchair users in Drogheda and is involved with an employment support project, WALK PEER. WALK is massively important in Maria’s life as her main goal in is to get full time employment. However, the Government suddenly announce that there will be no more funding available for the project, although Maria plans to do whatever she can to campaign to save the association. We also me