 All right, and just before our first major topic, first major conversation for today, which is going to be on the new political platform that has been formed by Fama Ainek Chairman and a couple of other people, let's talk a little bit of history and we're going to be going back to sharing something that happened in 2016 that was done mostly to preserve history. And I'm talking of African-American history. It is called rather the Museum of African-American History in the United States, which of course on this day was launched by former President Barack Obama. It had been, you know, something that had been in the works since 1915 all the way to 1917. For about a century. Yeah, modern century. And then finally in 2003 they were given a go ahead to build, to go ahead and start the building of the Museum. The site was eventually selected in 2006 and this is very interesting. It was a design that was submitted by Freelon Group at Jaya Associates and Davies Brody Bond. Apparently there might be a Nigerian company or Nigerian person in this mix here. But then that design was eventually selected in 2009. Construction began in 2012 and it was completed in 2016. It is the world's largest museum dedicated to African-American history and culture and it is ranked as the fourth most visited Smithsonian Museum in its first full year of operation. The museum has more than 40,000 objects in its collection and only about 3,500 are on display. Just a little bit about the museum. It's called once again the Museum of African-American History and Culture. I think this is one place I would like to visit when I visit the U.S. because it just is packed with so much history of the black American in that country. When this was eventually launched, it was a three-day festival just to commemorate and to celebrate, to feature dance, music, poetry. It was just a lot of celebration. It said that the black American needed to fill that pride of place in the U.S. Their forefathers had been born there, taken away from African countries over to the U.S. And eventually they've come to see that place as their home, even though there's still some form of racial segregation regarding the fact that the skin color is black, but the fact that these American people, these black Americans have lived all their lives, that's basically all they've known, that respect needs to be there, that respect for African culture, African history and the black person in the U.S. So this really was a historical moment, the opening of this museum in the U.S. on this day, beautiful cultural galleries there, and lots of things that really just takes you back to your forefathers in Africa. So yes, good one. You know, I think it's also because of the importance of history and how they've also been able to see how vital it is to maintain history and have a place where people can always reach out to learn more about their past. Connect to their roots. In Nigeria, there's always been criticism with regards to our preservation of history and preservation of where we're coming from. Museums are almost non-existent in the whole country. History books almost do not exist. If you go online and check for information on certain things, parts of Nigeria's history, you would find absolutely nothing. History books actually exist. I studied history. History books exist, but not to the depth that you would have expected. The funny thing is, I learned more about African history reading books by foreign authors, and that's just the irony of it, because we have always believed in oral tradition. The reading, writing thing came about with colonization. So we believe in oral tradition, but we know the challenges with that is that the memory fades. Your memory can be edited, people forget. So that really has been the challenge. So there are history books just to clarify that, but we need to do much more regarding preserving our history. History that is written by a foreigner is not your history. If you don't have enough history that is written by people who actually live through or pass through, you know, that those bits of information to people still in Nigeria, then it's... Nigerians have written history books. Nigerians have... We're just saying that more needs to be done. It's not like it's non-existent. Of course, there are. One more needs to be done regarding preserving our history through using museums, through writing more books, through telling our stories in the media, and all of that. All right. First major conversation for today. We're going to be back after this short break, and we're talking about the new political force. As always, every four years there's something called a third force. This time, it's been, you know, pushed by from a chairman of INEC, Atehiru Jaga, Professor Patu Tohmi, from Governor Donald, you kind of few others, and we're going to be talking about that after the short break here on the breakfast.