 Alright, thanks for staying with us. Now, National Asian and Pacific Islander HIV slash AIDS Day, Awareness Day, was first observed on May 19th in the United States. It is a yearly celebration aimed to raise awareness about HIV, AIDS in Asia and the Pacific Islands, right, those communities. Now, this day helps to prevent HIV and also helps those who are currently living with HIV break the silence and remove some of the stigma attached to HIV AIDS in the Asian and Pacific Islanders community. How much do we even pay attention to AIDS these days? Isn't it like a World HIV Day? I know it's actually December 1st because you know we launched Waze on December 1st. So I can't forget that thing. So this one is specific to Asia and the region. I think they should actually have a Nigerian AIDS Day, but because people don't pay attention. I remember when I was, I think it was when I was in university, that's the AIDS, you know, and all of that. They would put so much skin. You don't go to the salon, let them not go and use razor to cut you this, you know. I don't see any of those awareness going on. Is it that the disease is no longer there or what is it? No, so I think it's their awareness. If you sort of think about the buzz, not even the buzz, buzz is the wrong word, I apologize. If you think about the impact of COVID when it first came, we didn't know what it was. We were locked up in our houses. I mean, we just didn't know what to expect because it was new. We had the same thing when HIV first happened and people like, don't share my cup. There's all of that, you know, panic and all the same. So with something that's new today, nobody's talking about COVID, but people are still getting COVID in Nigeria. So it's just like anything that's new. When it's new, there's a whole lot of noise and buzz around it and information and trying to drive awareness, try to get top of mind. Is there a test for it? Is there are the drugs for it? I mean, I know that right now HIV can't be cured, but then they've got retro viral drugs, people who have HIV are able to lead rich lives. I remember the most impactful conversation that I had. We once had in one of my past employment, we had a talk, very similar to what we did the first day on Waze. You know, the lady was talking and we didn't know for the longest time that, you know, she was HIV positive. And this lady came in to us at work. We all sat down and she talked about HIV. Really? You know, gave us a rich talk about it. And she was pregnant at the time. So we just felt she was like a specialist and expert. She got to the end of the talk. Before she said she had. And then she says, what now? And yeah, she was. So she was like she's HIV positive. She married her husband while she was HIV positive. He wasn't. She keeps her viral load really low. So that's why they're able to, you know, have a baby. So it's become something that's manageable. Now it is important that people still understand and are aware of it because again, it is still out there. It's still deadly. It still doesn't have a cure. And it's still being spread. I think Nigeria, if I remember correctly, has one of the highest numbers. I think we're sixth highest in the world if I remember correctly. But I may be wrong. Forgive me. But we have high numbers of HIV here in Nigeria. So I agree with you that maybe we have to have a Nigeria HIV day to continue to raise awareness. But even without that day, a lot more work should be done to raise awareness. People need to keep it at the top of their minds because it is still quite dangerous. Like I said, at least if you find out early and you can get on retrovirals, you can live like a full rich life. But if you don't, then it just goes from HIV to full blown AIDS and then you find out. Absolutely. That's not good. All right. So what did you find for us in the news? So my news story, I love the gender part of it. That's why I picked it up. My headline says just in Buhari, a point between Madi as Accountant General. So she has been appointed as the Substantive Accountant General of the Federation. This is announced in a statement which was signed by the Director of Communications, Office of the Head of Civil Service of the Federation, Mohammed Abdelay Ahmed on Friday in Abuja. So she is up until this appointment. She was a Director of Finance and Accounts in the Office of the Head of the Civil Service. Went through a rigorous vetting process. I think it had earlier been reported that about 20 directors drawn from different ministries, departments and agencies, MDAs, had been vetted to take part in this process leading to the filling of the vacancy. So she's gone through that rigor and she's come out on top. So congratulations to her. I love to see women being put into top positions. It only just goes to show that we continue to break boundaries and break barriers. Congratulations to her. I was just going to ask, this tenure that she's going to run, does it expire with the outgoing president? Because I don't understand why she's been appointed just a few days to his exit. So does it hold us down? There's something to be said for dotting your eyes and crossing your t's before you leave office. I mean we've talked about some of the more interesting things that he's trying to do. 800 million. Remember that conversation? I think that has been withdrawn. No, I'm just saying that, of course he's trying to do different things. So I don't have a question to the answer to the question that you asked about the tenure. Like we need to know if, so for instance like the CBN governor is not really affected by, you know, he has a four-year tenure, right? Yeah. But he can be sucked or whatever. I think most of these roles kind of have 10 years like that. But I'm not, I don't have that information around. For this particular one. Because I don't understand how many days it is. Well, I mean it's the same thing though. When you're going to do a handover, you like to tidy up. It's like if you're going to, you know, you tidy up. You don't want to leave a messy house. So he's trying to tidy up. I'll get you. All right, so my story is actually very interesting in the spirit of going to court. I just saw it, I just said, you know what, let me take a few good stories today. So the founder of what's the name of his church now? Omega Fire Ministries International. Come on. That's Apostle Suleiman Johnson has challenged the Norwood actress Halima Abu Bakr to subject her allegations against him to trial in court. You know, in the spirit of both courts. So the allegations, well, the clergy who spoke through his lawyer said the actress should subject all the purported claims against him to judicial scrutiny by filing a defense to a one billion damage suit filed against her. Because I think he had filed against her. He says, so he said that his client was unjustly attacked, maligned and defamed by the actress with the intention to blackmail him for monetary gains. He assured that the clergyman would secure justice in court over the defamation of his character by the actress. She had also alleged, right, the actress had alleged that the pastor had been having an affair with her over the years. And that affair has led to her becoming extremely ill. I mean, if you see her current state is really, really, really gory to see. She also alleged that the pastor was having intercourse with her while she was, you know, bleeding. And she was three times pregnant for him each time. She lost the pregnancy each time. So that's what, I mean, if you follow Apostle Suleiman and his, I was just going to say that isn't he the pastor who's had lots of people claiming this kind of stuff? Absolutely. There was one time they claimed Yabojo. They have, they've like linked him to so many knowledgable actresses and all of that. But it was the headline that caught my attention, right? It was the headline that caught my attention where he said go to court, right? And go on, whatever. Like, you see, this is our Nigeria. It's like, you know, you clearly know that the system, you know, can work against you. So it's quite easy and so quick for you to say go to court. Well, I mean, allegations are allegations until they're pregnant. Well, yeah, and there's no emotions with the law. Yeah, in saying go to court, I hope that she has evidence. I don't want to say that there's no smoke without fire, but too many times his name has come up. Every time. But yeah, we'll see what comes out from court. Absolutely, from court. So there's a one billion for a lawsuit against us, so she has to go to court and she, I hope she has the evidence as well. All right, so we'll take a break now when we come back from the break, we'll delve into our conversation for the evening. Stay with us over right now.