The pain of being cut and the trauma of having something stolen from you - female genital mutilation (FGM) affects 140 million women worldwide. Meet young women dealing with having been cut.

An imam, an ex-Salafist, a former US-marine - they are all united in the fight against radicalism and "Islamic State".

Farming coca, taking drugs, drinking alcohol - Gilda, Dominik and Emma are from different parts of the world, but they have one thing in common: their lives have been ruled by drugs.

Dominik started taking drugs as a teenager - everything from marijuana to hard chemical substances. From then on, his life went downhill. Now he’s in prison for aggravated assault. He said: "Drugs made me violent."

Gilda would much rather be a teacher, but for now she is forced to pick coca leaves, the base ingredient of cocaine. It’s the only way she can hope to support her family. "It’s exhausting and the money is never enough."

Emma hasn’t had a sip of alcohol for three years. But even now that she’s sober, she still struggles because Fins like to drink a lot. Despite such surroundings it’s a major stigma to be a young alcoholic in Finland.

Lydia is fed up with being single. But finding a boyfriend isn't easy: "There are no good guys", she says. Experts say Taiwanese women are "too well-educated, too successful". But Lydia will keep searching for Mr Right.

He's picky and busy and on top of all that a little shy. Guy has a hard time finding a Jewish girlfriend which hasn't even changed by moving from the US to Israel. So he's hired a matchmaker to find the perfect woman.

Speak to a woman he fancies? Stefan would never dare to. That's why he's always been single. At 29, Stefan decided to overcome his shyness, so he won't always have to come home to an empty apartment.

Terrible shyness, high expectations and busy schedules make it hard to find the One. Three young single people from Taiwan, Israel and Germany try to overcome their very own hurdles.