 The early arrival of INEC officials and voting materials at some polling units in the Goumoshou area led to early turnouts of electorates that cast their votes in peace without any rancor. Virtually impaired people also cast their votes in Unit 13, Oshuba Ward 9, or Goumoshou area of Oya state. Some of them who were aided by their friends to cast their votes complained not to have been given quick attention, saying they waited for too long before casting their votes. Meanwhile, virtually impaired Barrister Tunde Fadi had lamented that INEC did not give their staff adequate training on bright voting materials which was meant for virtually impaired people to vote. To cast my vote here, when I got here, one of the challenges that I met here is that I discovered that a person with visual impairment, that is, blind people are not given a quick attention. It took us time before we can get to the point of voting. So far it's been peaceful and as you can see everybody is in high spirits to exercise their rights, know who the girl is, it's going free and fair. Yes, the turnout is massive but usually we've been voting here for years so it's normally more bumper than this but people refuse to come out, some people, you know, so we started sending people in because and the excuse they're giving is they're hungry. So far so good, the biggest problem we have in this country is a policy somersault. Policies somersault in the center, when we are trying something, we discontinue but the time we do this, I was eager and anxious to vote not because of winning election, I wanted to see how that be vast works. Yes, people do not turn out the way we expected it but I mean it's still early for us to judge whether it's going to come out or not but I think it's still fair a little bit.