In a small village, a festival was being organized to celebrate local culture. Three friends, Karamo, Lian, and Jaleela, volunteered to take care of different aspects of the event. Karamo, who had a knack for music, was in charge of the entertainment. Lian, with her background in art history, was responsible for setting up the cultural exhibitions. Jaleela, who was passionate about literature, was tasked with organizing a poetry reading.

A week before the festival, the organizers held a final meeting to discuss the status of the preparations. During the meeting, they reviewed the attendees' list and the configuration of the festival space. Karamo mentioned that he would set up the main stage at the village square's north end. Lian expressed her concerns that her exhibition's delicate artifacts were sensitive to sunlight and should be placed under a canopy. Jaleela confirmed that the poetry reading would take place in the library, which was on a street just off the village square.

Two days before the festival, Karamo learned that the sound equipment he intended to use for the entertainment segment was faulty. He had to find a quick replacement before anyone else found out to avoid concerns about his ability to fulfill his role. Fortunately, he managed to procure new equipment on time and set it up without telling the others, intending to surprise them with a successful event regardless of the challenges.

Meanwhile, Lian decided to move her exhibition to the south end of the square to avoid the bright afternoon sunlight, knowing this would be better for the artifacts despite not sharing this information with Karamo and Jaleela. She assumed they would notice the change on the day of the festival since the village square was relatively small.

On the festival day, a few hours before the event, a local villager sent her children, Ayo and Ekua, to quietly observe the setup. Ayo witnessed Karamo testing the new audio equipment at the north end of the square and saw Lian rearranging her exhibition at the south end. Ekua went into the library and saw Jaleela preparing the space for the readers, unaware of the changes the others had made. Ayo and Ekua then went home without interacting with any of the organizers.
Respond briefly.
In this situation, each person has specific knowledge regarding their respective responsibilities for the festival, as well as some knowledge gaps about the other aspects and last-minute changes made by their peers.

Karamo knows about the issue and subsequent resolution regarding the sound equipment but does not know Lian's decision to move her exhibition to avoid sunlight. He has no reason to believe the exhibition's location has changed since there was no communication from Lian to this effect. Therefore, his knowledge is limited to the success of his music setup and the legacy plan for placement.

Lian is aware of her own decision to move the exhibition to better protect the artifacts and knows the initial plans discussed in the last meeting. She is, however, unaware of the issues Karamo faced with the sound equipment and his resolution to that problem. Her assumption is that other aspects of the festival arrangement stayed the same as initially decided.

Jaleela knows the preparation status of her poetry reading segment and the initial plans as per the final meeting. She is not aware of the changes Karamo and Lian made independently, as these actions were taken without her knowledge and outside the scope of her festival-related responsibilities.

Regarding the children, Ayo and Ekua, they have a unique perspective, having observed the festival preparations. Ayo is aware of Karamo's new sound equipment at the north end and Lian's move to the south end, but she does not know why these changes happened or if other organizers are aware of them. Ekua knows about Jaleela's poetry reading setup in the library but has no knowledge of the other organizers' changes since she did not witness them.

Karamo and Lian acted on information the other was not privy to, and Jaleela remained uninformed of both updates. Ayo and Ekua have partial observational knowledge of the preparations that the organizers themselves may not be fully aware of from perspectives outside their own responsibilities.