Before becoming an International Midwife in December 2010, she worked with a private Hospital as a Ward Supervisor. She currently works in Juba Teaching Hospital (JTH) Maternity Ward and believes that much needs to be done in order to improve the facilities and save mothers’ and newborns’ liives. In South Sudan, only 10 per cent of all pregnant women deliver in hospitals due to the lack of trained midwives and high cost of medical equipment. Midwife Inyang has made many inputs because of her experiences in the area of midwifery, nursing, and sonography.