 Just before we wrap up this moment, we're going to go back in history. We should have done this earlier, but of course a little rearrangement here and there. So we're going back in history and I'm going back to the year 2019 to tell you about something very, you know, that's happened more times than Nigerians are comfortable with. And that is, you know, with regard to xenophobia in South Africa. On this day, the Nigerian government made moves to repatriate about 600 Nigerians who were stranded in South Africa after violence once again broke out in that country. And of course, the Nigerians were being attacked, their businesses were being attacked and burned. It said it will repatriate 600 citizens after those xenophobic attacks started. Ten people, including two foreigners, were killed in the city a week earlier when mobs attacked foreign-owned businesses. The attacks started after lorry drivers staged a strike to protest against the employment of foreigners. And back then in 2019, Abikeh Dabiri, who was head of Nigerians and diaspora commissions at the government, would not provide financial assistance to those leaving South Africa, but at least would make moves to repatriate them. And yeah, this happened on that day. I remember also very clearly that I think Air Peace and the Allen Uyema had to make his own, you know, contributions by providing planes to bring these Nigerians back home from South Africa. So all this took place in 2019. And of course, we're talking on this day, 9th of September, 2019. Quickly, I'm going back to the year 2015 when Queen Elizabeth II became the longest reigning monarch in the world. I mean, this was such a historic moment for them and the royal family. She became queen. The queen became monarch at the age of 25 on the death of her father, King George, on the 6th of February, 1952. This was, she was aged 90 at that time and she had reigned for 64 years, eight months and seven days, and that's more than two-thirds of her life. And, you know, the queen had a comfortable margin over the next longest serving monarch, who was the sultan of Brunei. And, you know, that really was the historic moment here in history about Queen Elizabeth taking over the monarch in 1952 and then becoming the longest serving monarch in the year 2015. Must be nice to just spend the whole lifetime as a queen, you know, because this is a whole lifetime, you know, she may have said that at 25, but of course she was in, you know, the palace before she even started, must be really, really nice to not have to, you know, get paid at the end of the month. Can you get the chief tansi title in your village and get a feel of what that is? It's not the same thing. Absolutely not the same thing, you know. It must be really, really nice to just live a whole life where a country, Kate has for your needs, you have absolutely no need to hustle, just exist. Oh, I mean, there's also the people who have criticized the British monarchy and the Queen and some of all the things that the British have done. The wealth they have amassed. The wealth they have amassed have stolen allegedly from, not allegedly stolen from African countries and countries that they colonized over time. And that also includes her crown, the diamonds and the ornaments on her crown, you know, where also reportedly stolen from African countries. So there is that, but still must be nice. And that's it for you on Today in History, September the 9th to September the 9th, 2015. Yes. And you went back to the year. 2019, to speak about Nigerians being repatriated from South Africa, a dozen of phobic attacks started. And this is where we will be wrapping up the breakfast this morning. Thank you very much for being a part of our conversations right from start. We wish you a great Thursday ahead. If you missed out on any of our conversations, you know where to find us. It's simply at PLOS TV Africa on Facebook and Instagram. We have YouTube. Yes, at PLOS TV Africa as well. And do subscribe to our new YouTube channel if you haven't already. It's at PLOS TV Africa Lifestyle. Thank you very much for watching. I am Annetta Felix. I am Osaogi Ogbong.