 Or are you still watching Waze World Mental Health Day? Marked on the 10th of October every year provides an opportunity to draw attention to Africa's large and growing burden of mental health condition with children and adolescents worst impacted. You know, this day, every day I think I was saying to someone living in Nigeria really is extreme sports. So I was at Oregon State, what aside yesterday, and we were supposed to come back to Lagos, right? We then decided, you know what, let's check the map. And the map on Lagos Ibadan Expressway was showing a time, sorry, a delay of two hours, 15 minutes. And normally on that road, if Google gives you two hours, 15 minutes, multiply by two. So that would have been roughly a six-hour standstill traffic. So we then decided to take it through Equai. We got into Equai, like I mean, it was really smooth until when we got to a particular spot, right? Bad road. So I'm just saying that everything in this country attacks your mental health in long and short of the conversation. Because I mean, you would think Nigeria is, I think top three, if I'm not mistaken, the top three largest world deposit of what's called bitumen. And yet we have potholes. Like Nigeria has no business having bad roads with the kind of resource that we have in terms of reason for bitumen that we have in this continent or in this country, right? So I'm just thinking, like when our leaders are busy fighting and throwing up all their propaganda, do they understand the impact? Because now we do not have, you can count a few normal people in this country because if the economy is not biting you, the infrastructure is biting you. If infrastructure is not biting you, like dealing with your fellow human being is hitting you. So everything is actually geared towards attacking our mental health. And that's why when you see any little trigger, you see people lashing out. The other day I was seeing videos of somebody breaking bottles on somebody's head and all of that. All those things are just expression of how our mental state have degenerated to. So while we are there looking all nice, most of us are not normally game. We need to really be, no, we need to pay attention to our mental health. I want to say that I'm one of the few people in Nigeria that I see in the mirror. You think so? Yeah. Wait until I bring a trigger. And something that will not test it. See the truth is, I hear you Uwa and I'm totally understand you. Up until recently, nobody was really talking about mental health and how it impacted or everybody and everything around us. So I would just say that, yes, as usual, we see that Nigerians are very strong people. Nigerians are very happy people. But I understand that when they are faced with something that actually squeezes them, they lash out. Yeah, but I think they lash out everywhere too. Everybody's dealing with one thing or the other. So yes, we have issues here. I think our whole challenge is unique to this country. That's what you think of another country. You see that their own issues are even more than this. Have you not heard that thing? They say that when you see other people's problems, you will carry your own back and start going. So I think that we're trying. We're going to try. Okay, let me start with you, Chinelo. What did you find for us in the years? Very interesting. I like your story. I'm a David O Starner. So please. Really? Yeah. So the news about chairman David O Binbach together got me pretty excited. And David O says that gets invited in 2023. I really hope that this time they actually get married. But then I mean, he has assured her again. Pastor Tobi Adigwe also assured her that she's the real wife. He did not just say, you see, our real wife. So yeah, that's what I found out. Yeah, did you read the chat where all these stories were posted on different platforms? Did you read the chat room? No. You would have really had a big laugh. Somebody actually said, why 2020? What happens between October and December? You know the kind of person you are. You got to change your mind. Don't change your mind. Exactly. No, I think David O is here. He's here for real this time. I mean, he posted something on Instagram and then his caption was, what's that thing like, what beam to do or something that's one of my heart or the one that holds my heart. So let me attempt to try. Let me attempt to see my mind about this story. On one hand, I'm really excited and happy for them. But on another hand, having lived in a marriage for 16 years, I would advise anybody that cares to listen, what you cannot stomach for a very long time. Thank you. Do not go into it with your eyes open. Because it's one thing for it to be like a one-off. It's another thing for it to be continuous. And it's not like this person has actually not, he has revealed himself to you. Would you be comfortable leaving that kind of life? Because it's going to happen more. And guess what? What happens with this kind of marriages is that it emboldens him. He continues to do it. So it's not like he's going to say, oh no, I think I'm hurting my wife. I'm going to re... No. What it does is your acceptance of it will just continue to embolden his behavior. So my question to Chioma, would you be willing to take more babies in, more ladies in, and all of those into your relationship? The answer is yes. No, it's not like this. By all means. We've seen some other people say, well, I promise I won't do this again. And next thing we hear, another girl is pregnant for them. So me, I don't talk my own shit. Because what do you not feel? It cannot smell, but cannot chew. Because guess what? It is married, it's for better or worse. It is for the long haul. So it's not a sprint. It's a marathon. And in that marathon, there will be a continuous steady back to back. Can you take it? If you cannot take it, don't use it. Because you know again, so that is one hand. I've not fucking finished a question. On the other hand, I was speaking to, OK, it was Elsie when we were driving to what I said. I was saying that really. But on a serious note, she's been with a devido. Who else can match up? You know, honestly, her options are limited. Because really, who else can really, you know. No, don't say that to her. No, wait, I'm not saying, listen. Say Elon Musk, you know, when they talk, we have facts now to back it up. Elon Musk married. When you say. Elon Musk's wife, Abida, divorced. Married a teacher. Married a teacher. What happened eventually? You know, there is a standard. No, I don't think that is what it is. So if you say there's a standard, so are we talking about money here? It's not money. It's beyond life. It's not even good life. It's beyond money. So there is, there's a presence that a devido commands. It's not about money. Money is the list of it. There is a presence that a devido commands. There's a presence that he has, right? Very few people have it, even within the industry. So it's not even about money and other supermarkets. He's all right now. He's all right. Thank you. He wants to stay in the industry. But if not, there are other people that are doing very well in their own different, you know, sectors or fields and they command a lot. You just, there are people there who are making sense. Honestly. My own be say, I've said my own. I will not give you yes or no. Money is the best for you. Carry your own life, they go. Yes, so. Inportation of used clothes is fueling the spread of monkeypox, so said customs. So it says used clothes. So Crica, well, we know it's a Crica, is commercially, commercial quantity falls under absolute prohibition. So customs area controller, CAC of Federal Operations Units, FOU zone A, Nigerian Customs Services, who's saying a Jubuni has won against the importation of used clothes, especially with the outbreak of monkeypox in the country. So speaking of the press briefing in Lagos, the customs boss explained that the world is very of monkeypox whose mode of transmission includes clothing. So a Jubuni also pointed out that smuggling of used clothes has economic and health implications on Nigerians. He also noted a serious health implication as associated with the use of such clothing exposes the users to skin diseases like scabies, as well as fungal diseases, which can be transmitted by wearing on washed second hand clothes. Yeah, the government needs wisdom. Once the local textile industry to enjoy protection and create more jobs for Nigerians from the cutting farms through the textile and garment factories to our markets. So according to a World Health Organization fact sheet, monkeypox is transmitted to humans through clothes contact with an infected person or animal or with material contaminated with a virus. So when I saw this, I looked at it on different levels. For one, this is a business. So when you say that you're banning this, remember in recent time, the government has come up with different things. They want to ban this, they want to ban this. I'm not saying that this is not good. At least the WHO has said that this actually can contribute to the spread of monkeypox. So in my opinion, it's OK if it's not good for humans. But at the same time, if you go to Yaba and other places, I'm sure you will see that so many, many, many legulations survive on Selenov-Ukrican. So let me explain. Let me attempt to explain. What am I attempting to explain? Nothing, nothing today. I lived all my life in the North, right? This is the season from October when the weather starts to change and it gets cold. Jaws, Kaduna, Kano, all parts of the North is extremely cold. We survive and we thrive because there is Okrika. Yeah. You know, because the winter jackets, the head warmers, the thick stockings, thick, what's it called, thermal wears and all of that, they are all imported. They are all imported as Okrika. So we actually, and this is the season that you see parents going to the market to go and shop those jackets, you know, the gloves, because I mean, it gets really cold. You have to wear gloves. First thing in the morning, you have to wear all the things. And we don't produce those kind of clothing in Nigeria. Nothing, everything is imported. So it is one hand for you to say that this thing is fueling it. But you understand the impacts it will have on the lives of people. In Jaws, for instance, when we used to visit my, because my older sister lived in Jaws for over 20 years, but they've moved now out of Jaws. You have to double your stockings. You have to wear like four stockings. So you wear the turtleneck, the tamarjacket, you wear everything. Jaws is even on another level. Kano is extremely cold as well. So if you go to all parts of the North, this is the time that they start to release bail. You know, when I was growing up, we used to buy even up until underwears, like the original bras and all of that. But the only thing is that when my mom gets home, we would bleach it and put everything. We couldn't even get the original white shirt for our school uniform. We had to, because there's no original, like go and check the, it's now, all the French toast and all those that they bring into the country for our children. Then there was nothing like that. So all our white shirts that we would wear for our school uniform, our inner vests, all those things were all from the Crickabill. Or Crickabill. How many people can afford, even if you say, okay, Primark, how much is 10 pound? Tell me about it. Exactly. You understand? So, I like the part, because my father-in-law, God bless his soul, was a cutting farmer, right? He did a lot of cutting and all. The business is dying. It's not like these farms still do not exist. But the business is dying, right? So if you were serious about it, you want to say something, right? I was going through a joke. If you were serious about it. No, we don't want to say you're planting. Yeah. Our income well, present to be or present that might be, I said we should go back to farming. You know, so the thing is, so if you want to really solve a problem, it's not enough for, what I, where I'm driving at is that, let's not play lip service, right? There are opportunities here. That's why you continue to see youths close, coming to this country. So what is the government doing to augment that? How do they start to produce this clothing that people need so desperately? That they have. At a price that is affordable, that can match up with Ocrica. Another thing, Uwa, why is it that any time our government sees that there's a problem, they just shut everything down? Why don't you think around it? Also, how do we find solutions? What if they bring this Ocrica clothing in and we help them to process it in a way that is no longer how? Let them not even process. Let them just wait for all hour. But since they don't want to wake them up, who are people, we should be able to die. Because the opportunities are there. Do you understand? But, well, we are still in that place where we are still in the government. So while we are discussing important things, we, Kay, and other governors were absent from Attiku's campaign when, as he commenced campaign. So the presidential candidate of the People's Democratic Party, Alhagi Attiku Abua Karaman, they commenced his presidential campaign in Uyoo, Aqaibom state with a promise to rescue Nigeria from insecurity and bad economy and to unite the North and Southern part of the country. This was as five PDP governors were absent at the commencement of the campaign which held at the nest of champion international stadium, Uyoo, the state capital. Now, the PDP governors have failed to turn up at the rally where Yison Wike, River State, Benwe State Governor, I think that's the area below. Governor, Autumn. Okay, no, no. So that's Benwe's Autumn, right? Or your state is in Sheimakende, Abua state is in Piazu, Enugu state is in Ifa'i, Uguain. So the reason I've taken this story, there are, what do you call them? Is it beds? How do they say that? Whispers in the air. Whispers in the air. That, you know, it seems like Wike is trying to move to the labor party, you know, to give his support, but he's denied it, but I'm saying that for him to be really absent at the PDP is sending a very strong message. So the interesting thing about the politics is that people are beginning to come out, we're seeing a lot of our celebrities, everybody declared which country belong and all of that. My own is that let us be smart. I will not openly endorse any candidate, but what I would do is to just tell you what good governance should look like. That's my job and I'll continue to happen. So it is left for you to choose who you think will deliver good governance. I like that too, the only thing is that sometimes there's a reason why we have teachers because students wouldn't even know how to answer a question, even if you give them all the options. So sometimes you just have to tell them, see the good one. Well, I will leave that to you. All right, so we'll take a break now. I want to discuss impact investment and how it's going to help with nation building. Stay with us, we'll be right back.