 Great to have you once again on the breakfast on Plus TV Africa. Let's go back a little bit in history. I'm going first of all starting with 1970 where on this day on the 26th of August there was the Women's Strike for Equality. It was described as a 15th anniversary of American women being able to vote and it was marked by nationwide women's strike for equality. The strike was celebrated the 58th anniversary of the passing of what was called the 19th Amendment which effectively gave American women the right to vote. The rally was sponsored by the National Organization for Women NOW and about 50,000 women gathered for the protest in New York City and even more throughout the country. At this time the gathering was the largest on behalf of women in the United States and the strike also advocated for other second wave feminist goals more generally such as of course political rights for women, social equality in relationships such as marriage and a couple of other things. It also received extensive local and national attention both positive and negative. The significance really was to express the vast requirements and demands that women across America still needed at this time in 1970. We obviously can see that things have changed and things have improved over time. There is now wider space and more accommodating space for women. There still are demands and of course I would mention that there still are demands for equality in different levels, equity, a safer space for women, more opportunities for women and some of all of that. But it's definitely a much better place than it was in the 60s and prior to this day and of course in the 70s. Okay, next story in history for today we're going to the year 2015 which was just a couple of years ago in Nigeria, in Niger State where 14 people died in a boat mishap. It's something that has happened a couple more times over the course of the last few years. We've seen in Bainway State, we've seen a couple of other states across the country but 14 persons including 11 women from the same family listen to that, perished in a boat mishap in the river Sarkin Power in Niger State. The women and two men who had gone to the farm to harvest ground nuts and the only survivors were the two men, really sad. Eyewitnesses stole the newspapers then that the villagers were returning from the farm when the boat mishap occurred. The senator representing Niger East Senator David Umarro in a condolence message described the incident as shocking and unfortunate and of course lamented the lack of roads and bridges in the area. Another really, really sad story here. This really should be enough, an incident like this should be enough to push for better development of some of these areas to reduce the risks that people need to take in order to get to their farms and get to their business places in many, many places across Nigeria and we hope that lessons are learned from some of these tragic incidents and we hope that people who represent these areas, both at the local and the state level and of course the Nigerian government in itself is able to do what is necessary to ensure that there is a safer environment for these residents. Now we're talking security and I'm hoping once again that we're learning the mistakes that we're currently making with regards to protecting Nigerian lives and property. But on this day in history, 14 people died in Niger State in a boat mishap in 2015. In 1970, there was a strike to of course protest the 15th anniversary of the right of women to vote in the United States of America. Stay with us. Of course we're moving into our next conversation right now. We have a joining us, Professor Emeka Ozorji. He's a director, center for nomadic education in the University of Jaws. Good morning. Thanks for joining us, Professor Ozorji. Alright, we'll reconnect with him after this very short break here on the breakfast. Stay with us.