 Y254, imagine. All right, welcome back, you are still hanging out with us right here on Y254 TV. This is your daily dose of why in the morning and right about now, we're just about to get into an interesting conversation on an MCM segment and today we are bringing it back like never before, you know, you know those moments you're in high school and you learn some few things here and there, some piece you off, but now in your adult years, you're like, hey, those things really affected me. I mean, those things were really life-changing because, you know, in high school everybody has a different experience of high school and I remember we had a conversation with my co-host and he also said that he doesn't like his high school and I'll leave it to you back at home. Do you like your high school? What are some of those memories that you hold so dear to you? Anyways, I want you to actually, by this or still on that note, we had asked you a question on our social media. Now, you know, Lisa, when you were in high school, you had a different experience. Kwanzaa, if like a miracle just happened and you find yourself back in form one. First of all, how would you take it? How would you take it? I don't know how I'll take it, but that's the question we had asked you on our social media platforms right there. Ensure that you plug in using the hashtag why in the morning on all our social media platforms, you can find us on Facebook and on Twitter and Instagram as well is at Y254 channel and my socials is at Brian's circle one or one. Back to our MCM segment right now. Live in studio are two powerful gentlemen and I'm going to let them introduce themselves and I'm going to start with the one who's on my immediate right. Good morning, my brother. First of all, thank you for coming through. Thank you so much. Introduce yourself. My name is Daniel Nyakwaj. Currently, I'm a student passing political science. All right. At the University of Nairobi. All right, OK. We're welcome also good morning. Nice to have you back again. It's good to be back, yeah. I'll introduce myself. My name is Elvis Otieno. I'm a journalist, yeah, soon to graduate with my degree on that. And apart from being a journalist, I'm an artist. I'm a vocalist, a dancer, a lover of fashion and design. So basically, when you hear art, it defines me. So, yeah, that's who Elvis is. So in short, you're a multi-talented and allow the fact that he has a political background. You have an artist background as well as the journalism background. It's like you guys have two powerhouses in here. Now, back to high school. This is a very interesting question because I remember we had a conversation in my co-host and it was actually time to also give perspective whether he's high school was enjoyable as well or not and mine also was not. I said, I'll never go back to high school. I can't. Even in my dream, I will not go back to high school. But anyway, a story for another day. Now, when he came to high school, Kulukonazile experiences that literally shaped you from your performance, from your displaying aspect as well, from those that were bullied. There's a lot of people who actually said the biggest part among the most life-changing experiences they had is when they were bullied by, you know, you're joining from one and then Kona Elekhtil Koneitra, monolization. When I go to form three, I'm even in form two. Or even your fellow form ones are bullying you as well. So, I really like to get your perspective and your experience as well. So, I'll start with you Elvis and then I'll come to you, Daniel. All right. So, I wouldn't say high school was really an interesting moment. There were those times when it was really a defining moment for me. You know, the high school I went was not the one I expected to go once I was down with my primary education, but we were there and we could not change things. So, I would say I'm a victim to bullying, but not physical bullying. Like, you know, the way people would mess with your mental kind of status. So, though these people, and the fact that it was not like people who are like in other classes, in upper classes, it was just people in the same class. These people would like try to turn me down and make my life not change because I knew, you know, at the moment I thought there was a problem with me, but coming to look back, I came to realize the problem was with them and not with me. Right. So, with high school... Let me just interrupt you, Kidogo. What exactly made them to like despise you? Maybe, were you like, did you have like a skill that you were perfecting and it made you outstanding so that, you know, because I know before somebody bullies you, they either have identified a weakness or a strength and they're finding a way of actually taking advantage of it or maybe killing it or being a part of it. Okay. I wouldn't say that there was something very outstanding about me. First of all, I went to a school in the village. It was a very minute school and I was from Nairobi. That's one aspect. You know, people from there usually think Nairobi are the people who will come and start influencing people into doing other things which are not right, but that was different from what I presented. And I think my weakness and I still, to date, I kind of regret why I let people like really mess with my mental because that's someone who, okay, in a certain way, I was the person who always reacts. And you know, when you show reaction that someone actually had, had aliquumisa, had your feelings, they kind of fade into that. No, sir, that's the point. Yeah, it gives them power over you. So, every time they know where to hit and they know it will have a reaction to what they were trying to do to me. So, I would say also, as I progressed through high school, I was elected as a prefect and I'm telling you, people are very scared, thinking that I'm going to be like... Terrorized them. Sneech. Oh, Sneech. You know, when, you can imagine, the first time I was appointed a prefect, I didn't apply it, the school president applied for me because he also knew I was going to be a Sneech and I'm going to like... And that's when I say, I'm not going to be a Sneech, but to their surprise, I was not much of a Sneech. I was very strict, yes, but only when I was on duty. When I was on duty, I didn't like to rub shoulders with my fellow students. So, that kind of gained me respect. You know, being a prefect, also trying to be up and to be top in the class also, I think for some people, they were intimidated because I was saying, I, when you don't have a flaw, but I knew I had my flaws, but I kind of, along the way, decided not to show them because people would now start to find a point where they could hit hard and I was not going to let, because, you know, you are really in your co-life. Yes, I would say so, but that school kind of made me to be hard. The person I am today is defined by that school. Because of your high school. I entered that school hating it. You still hate it even right now? I don't, because it has made me the person I am today. It has shaped me. You're among the three people, man. And if not for that school, I don't believe I would be the same person because in as much as the conditions were not that appealing to me or sometimes because I remember the first two years was met with me being in and out of hospitals because of the weather and all that stuff. Even the teachers, yeah, even the teachers thought I had like an internal illness, but from from three, four, I adapted or like I had to man up and all that stuff. So high school for me, yes, it had a lot of challenges, but there were moments which were very amazing. And if I'm told to go back, I think I'll do. You will go back? I would go back, but I will do things differently. Wow, amazing. Yeah, excellent. So big shout out to my school. Big shout out to your high school witches. Would you like to mention it? St. Paul's Dengar, St. Paul's Dengar Secondary School in New Guernesea County. Wow, yes. Idi Nade, Idi Nade. Daniel, Idi Nade on that note. How was your high school experience? I was like, hey, man, say miyangu. Miyangu to li choma ku choma. Mine was Teribu. What? Teribu? Yeah. I think basically in my high school, I went to seven schools in high school. You went to seven high schools? Yeah. So if I had a chance of going back to high school, I would not go because I would drop out of school. I think that's what can happen right now because when I was in high school, I struggled to, like my hope was to rely one day, complete this journey. Yeah, so going back to high school to me, I cannot go back because that is like...