 Tua, 2 5 4 matuika niye niha Skop사ja Daniel I begin with you are you satisfied with the kind of leadership being shown by the parliamentarians we have including the MCAs? Thank you for the invitation here and, of course, Happy New Year to the viewers. Well, it's a double-edged question because also it depends on which side you are viewing it from. My perception or my observation is based on so many factors to put into consideration. I mean, looking into specifically matters of political leadership, our expectation when we elected our leaders is based on so many factors. One of the things probably young people are looking towards is the fulfillment of what the young parliamentarians actually or anybody who occupies a leadership position promised the youth. The other one probably is what kind of role modeling our leaders actually providing. So speaking about our parliamentarians and, of course, we are having bodies like Young Parliamentarians Association, which is quite difficult to look into through what they have actually done in satisfaction of the expectation of young people. What we have seen in the house probably is infighting, Yuso, Babo Wino and Djago Exchange, you know, Tyres, and probably a number of young people that we actually should emulate when it comes to leadership. But on the other side, we've also seen young parliamentarians and young political leaders, for example, Kibra member of parliament, people who are worth emulating Senatorsakaja. So it's a double-edged question and that's why I said it depends on which side a young person is looking it from or the expectation of young people. But generally I think in a scale of 1 to 10, probably I would rate the expectation to 4 to be very honest with the work that they have done in parliamentary leadership. All right, before I get to Yuka, you just spoke of Sakaja Daniel. Do you think he is more vibrant as he was when he was an MP? Well, we need to understand that in the last term Sakaja was nominated member of parliament. That means that the resources within his disposal were actually limited for him to actually help in that matter of factor assist young people. But right now he is within the leadership, not only in Nairobi, but you see Nairobi is a hub, is a capital centre and there is much expectation with probably a budget of 35 billion. So probably in his oversight role, one of the things that I was expecting is, I think he was rated as one of the best young parliamentarians. But then it's quite difficult to track tangibly what he has done. I've only seen him driving a couple who was giving a couple. And maybe the other things Sakaja is actually doing, but I wish that probably platforms like Mzalendo and others would actually begin to get into what each member of parliament or political leaders are actually doing. He took up it all you've seen within our neighbourhood. Bubawain is doing something really, it depends also what others see, but I think he is doing something within our neighbours that is worth humiliating, honestly trying to reassure democracy back to Ugandans. We are having down in South Africa, we are having Julius Malema, actually trying to with his political party create a space for democracy, fight racism but as well creating a space and voice for young people. I wish that would be emulated here. Maybe we should also be asking for a sign from Mama. Kariuki, what you feel, are you satisfied with the leadership that has been shown? Okay, let me begin by underscoring the fact that we as the young people to some extent and in this case I talk about leaders who have been given positions of leadership have lowered the bar especially in Kenya. But to look at it from what I call a prismatic angle on the other edge we have governments which have made the rhetoric that the youth are the leaders of tomorrow but the commitment to the fruitation of that is not in the spirit of what they say. They don't actually mean what they say. There is no effort to make sure that those who are young and in this case I'm talking about 35 years below get what is right there. As we speak right now across Africa the young people are always the strongest in health but if you look at economically they are the weakest because there is a crop of leadership, the pioneering crop of leadership which thinks that these people are a threat to future endeavors in politics looking at it from a contemporary Kenyan society. We have like my friend Daniel mentioned the Kenya Young Perlemental Association which I would say to some extent let me give it a 50-50 50% of the members of that association are actually doing what is right