South Sudan continues to take bold steps forward, and the recent opening and inauguration of Terminal 3 at Juba International Airport is a clear sign of that progress. The new terminal has impressed many, meeting modern standards and offering a fresh image of the country to both citizens and visitors. But beyond the infrastructure, something even more meaningful stands inside. Within Terminal 3, a series of cultural sculptures have been installed to reflect the rich identity and diversity of South Sudan. Among them are powerful symbols of heritage, including a massive rhino and, most strikingly, an ox. That ox is not just any representation. It closely reflects the famous ox of Achiek Kur Kuer, widely recognized through its distinct colors and features, known as Makuei. For those familiar with Jieng culture, the resemblance is unmistakable. This is the same ox that earned him names such as Makuen-Hol and Ahoc Kolnyang, tied to both its origin and its cultural value. Now, that very identity stands at one of the most important entry points in the country. The presence of this ox, representing the pride of Sudo breed or as the MounyJang call it,Weng Jieng, welcomes people as they arrive, symbolizing strength, heritage, and continuity. It is more than art, it is a statement. A reflection of a culture that values its roots while stepping into the future. For those who understand the story behind it, this moment goes beyond admiration. It becomes personal. And for the artists or creators behind the sculpture, the question stands: how well did they capture it? From the posture to the detailing, from the colors to the presence, many would say they came remarkably close. But the final judgment belongs to the people. Out of 10, how accurate did they get it? @Achiek Kur #CapCut - @dergelhits