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Apex teen crime wave
Mornyang urged South Sudanese parents and leaders in the Melbourne community to be proactive and play a more serious role of the teens who have been involved in violent crime, She believes African immigrants were not taking note of serious mental health issues in teenagers, thus turning them towards a life of violence and drug abuse. Mornyang told Herald Sun that the Sudanese community needed to integrate more by both teaching teenagers about their heritage and the local Australian cultures and laws.

Adau Mornyang Positive body image
Mornyang offered advice to young girls dealing with something that they feel insecure about their body by talking about her scar she received on her face. She told Teen Vogue she embraced her scare for the way it made her different and unique, and that people will try to bully you throughout your life at some stage because there will always be something they dislike about you. Mornyang ended by stating We all have scars, some you can see, some you can’t. I’m lucky you can see mine.

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