 There is the youngest lawmaker at the Quaristate House of Assembly, Rukh Jayat Sheetoo, and other stakeholders have identified negative influence of Nigerian celebrities through social media as one of the major causes of the rising tide of substance abuse in the country. Sheetoo is a 27-year-old lawmaker and other speakers' discloses at the First Quaristate Holders Summit on Drug Abuse Prevention and Control in Loring the Quaristate Capital, according to research conducted by the United Nations in 2018. Quaristate topped the drug abuse and trafficking list with 13% in the North Central States and alarming development, no doubt. And this is informing the stakeholder's summit on drug abuse prevention and control where Nigerian youngest lawmaker Rukh Jayat Sheetoo and other speakers advised state and federal governments to regulate drug-related content on social media to salvage the future of Nigerian youth. I believe that one of the major causes of drug abuse is the influence of some of our celebrities who are majorly all young people believe to see them as a role model. And the only access that we have to see all of these people is the social media. So I see my social media, I see my role model, like they are not my role model, but I can see majorly every young people see them as a role model doing all of these things on social media. We tend to copy them, we tend to believe that what they are doing is right. And on this I will urge the federal government of Nigeria to regulate drug-related content on social media. I believe from these we will have a way forward and this is a responsibility for even the national assembly and even the state assembly. We have been taking several steps which includes both in the supply reduction and demand reduction to see that this menace is reducing our society ranging from drug prevention programs, sensitization and advocacy which also give birth to this stakeholder summit that we are holding today. Because we need to bring all stakeholders on board so that we can have a common front in the fight against drug abuse, the state government cannot do it alone. Because we are bringing people to bring ideas so that we can shape our policy better in fighting this menace. 76% are less than 25 years, that is 76% for between 14 and 25 years. This is why in our projection we have to engage the youths a lot. We have to engage the high situation a lot. We have to engage the secondary school a lot. We have to engage the community a lot. While calling for multidimensional approach in solving the menace of drug abuse, expats and other speakers also raised concerns over the new trend of exploring the cemeteries for alternatives. The consensus by the expats and stakeholders was that to effectively prevent substance abuse there is the need for a critical review of the national drug control strategies and decentralization of prevention policies to the state, local government, wards and communities and to the least possible units. People have started going to the cemetery to assume cops, you know, granulated bones and sniff. So if for example there is a ban on cops without containing codeine and tramadol and somebody who is addicted to salt is not able to get it, what do you think the person will do? He or she will go extra mine to get something that will give him or her the high. If nothing is done, it is likely to lead to an increase in criminal activities and there are no facilities, no competent manpower to address the situations. It is a threat to each and every one of us. Bathing drug use among the youth is a key focus area for my office and I have had in-depth consultations and discussions with health professionals working in this area. I would however recommend that the approach taken in providing treatment should be one which combines medication with psychotherapy as some health professionals have noted that in Nigeria the general approach tends to be rather heavy on medication in addressing mental health challenges resulting from drug abuse. So if we all agree that we require a multi-dimension approach, it means that it's not just only the job of the governor, it's not only the job of the executive, the legislator. We all have to be on board in solving this.