 A cross-section of Nigerians who have exercised their civic responsibilities by voting during the election says though the process is usually stressful, it is worth it as it gives a sense of fulfillment as a citizen. In this report, our correspondents just sent out a vehicle x-rays, ways of ending voter apathy. One responsibility of citizens is voting. The law does not require citizens to vote, but voting is a very important part of any democracy. By voting, citizens are participating in the democratic process, but when not, they hand over political power to views they may oppose. While some say they are not confident in the election process in the country over the years, others believe it is their right to choose who governs them irrespective of the cumbersome voting system. It will make me feel fulfilled like an Nigerian because I voted for the person that I needed and they gave me the person. That was 2011 when Gulok and Bwari, the first time, that was nice. I voted and I enjoyed that time because it was free and fair election. Well normally in this country, we just vote, we try our best to vote. So if you vote and it turns out negative, you try again another year. I have voted before several times, I can't count it, and why we are voting is because if I am voting for somebody, I am voting because I want the person to lead us very well. I will still continue to vote because I believe one day, everything will change for good. My perception concerning our election is that our vote doesn't count, but I felt if we continue saying that, it won't go anywhere. So I decided to go out and then cast my vote for who I voted for. Political analyst Professor Sani Fege shared his voting experience which he believes has been worthwhile. He spoke alongside Babatunde Olaulua who is an executive member of the All Progressives Congress in Lagos State. My first time of voting was in the Sakhar Republic, that was 1979 when I was a graduate assistant. At that time, there wasn't much hustle in terms of voter registration. It was quite an arranged OK system, the process was smooth and the people were elated. We were well educated in terms of what was expected of us as voters. The political parties campaigned vigorously to enlighten the electorate. Our voting for the first time occurred in 1983 during the UPN days and in those days there was a sense of fulfillment. Before the day came up, you will be yearning for it because it was a performing government. It was a government that had direction and because it impacted positively on the people, particularly those of us who were younger ones, are still going through education then and we wanted that government to continue in office. The state of the country today and in the future is in their hands because democracy has given us the opportunity to shape how things will go in terms of politics and governance. All of us put together need to talk to ourselves. A kind of orientation that is injected into the youth at these days about voting is not encouraging and I think something needs to be done to ensure that we have every individual of voting age to vote at every election so that the government put in place will be the government of the people. Recently, the renowned clergy pastor Enok Adeboye charged his congregation to ensure they all participate in the next elections as it's still right. Before you became a Christian, you are in Nigeria. You have a duty to your country to register, to vote, to make sure that your vote will count. You have a duty to belong to any party of your choice at the very grassroots. You can sit down, fold your hands, refuse to vote and then begin to complain about the government. Perhaps this is a clarion call to all Nigerians including human rights activists, the mass media and even political parties to begin engaging the people in voter education. With many big names aspiring to lead especially from Asuror, 2023 election may just be a game changer for eligible voters. Jacinta Obuco, Plus TV News.