Chloé Van der Straten, born in 2013, lives in Woluwe-Saint-Pierre and is a pupil in primary school. She loves the many parks in her neighbourhood such as the Park of Woluwe and the Bois de la Cambre where she goes for walks with the dog and meets up with her friends. Brussels for her is the Grand Place with its old shiny buildings, Stokkel, and especially the scouts.

A tradition she likes at school is the Bednet pyjama day.

She sees herself staying in Brussels as an adult, close to her parents and grandparents. Her questions to the future are about preserving old buildings, surviving the cinema and her home and neighbourhood.

Kaatje Aerts, born in 1977 lives in Anderlecht, has Belgian roots and is a teacher.

Loves the multilingualism and diversity of Brussels, cycling, but finds cleanliness and drug use on the streets a real challenge. For her, Brussels is the beauty of Mont des Arts, places like the KBR, the protests against terraces in public spaces and for the Marchant Bridge.

Her questions to the future are about education, climate, continuation of Good Move and living together.

Julie Van Landeghem, born in 1995, lives in Brussels, has Belgian roots and is an artist. Loves the fact that she learned more from Brussels than at school in Flanders.

For her, Brussels is fragmentation by the Flemish and French-speaking communities when it comes to culture and arts organisations, for example, but also the enormous richness of living together.

Her questions to the future are about women's safety on the streets, a humane newcomer policy and ecological food production in the city.

Mohammed El Arbi, born in Brussels in 1997, lives in Brussels, has Moroccan roots and works as a security guard. Loves the proximity of everything.

Brussels for him is Europe, international, e.g. NATO, and also a workplace for many, for locals, expats and commuters.

His questions to the future are about traffic, politics and taxes.

Ali Bounaana, born 1985 in Brussels, lives in Saint-Josse-Ten-Noode, has Moroccan roots and is an educator in a school. Loves sports and reading. Is preparing to move to Aalst because he no longer finds it pleasant in Brussels: he experienced a break-in in his house, in his car, damage to his bicycle. For the sake of security and the changed public, he is now moving away.

Brussels is still important to him for going out to restaurants with friends. Has good memories of Océade and would like to visit the Sewer Museum one day.

His questions about the future are about cars in the city, education and how young people behave.

Zoé Vandenberg, born in 1999, lives in Etterbeek, has Belgian roots and is a law student and also works as a research assistant at ULB. Loves the Brussels friteries, the idea that there are still so many places and groups of people to really discover. For her, Brussels is the different neighbourhoods, but she has a special bond with Anderlecht and the Marolles because she grew up there as a child: places she also sees gentrifying.

She loves the Christmas market and the Foire du Midi and library of her childhood.

Her questions to the future are about climate, the place of the car and the authenticity of Brussels.