 I want to take what you have to say to you a bit. You look nice. Thank you. You also look nice. Yeah, you know. Sometimes you try. I just threw something on. No, I really thought about this look the whole week. I love this what I came up with but we are trying. You look nice. Thank you. Ubin, I'd like to know what are your thoughts on stand up comedy right now? Like in the whole world or in Kenya. It's not celebrated the way it should. We have a lot of people who are fired in scripting and also delivery but they're not celebrated much than the people who just execute other people's content. You get. Most people don't do stand up comedy because it's not marketable. So we stick to sitcoms, the funny skits on Instagram and YouTube because when you stand on stage, a lot of people are like, so say we are na sema. Then also the Kenyan audience is not very work. So there are some jokes if you say, they will not relate. They are comfortable with. If you don't do that, a lot of people are just like, then people say you are not funny. And it's not that you're not funny. Like I always say, every joke is funny. It depends on the audience that is consuming it. That's why it's called a joke. It's funny. So stand up comedy is not celebrated the way it should but we are going somewhere, hopefully. Because with the new crop of comedians, I've seen like the ones who normally do the roast like in a dog mutai and those people, they do the laugh something, weekly show. It's good. They keep pushing like that. Sooner or later, it's gonna break. Yeah, as we tried, then things happened. Then we discovered how to make money easily. Or like let me dress like a woman. For example, let me give a very nice example. Eric Komondiz is a fire stand up comedian. That's what he was known for. But he doesn't do stand up comedy anymore. Because it's easier to dress like a woman. And you go like, oh, I'm missing a lady. And get paid a lot of money. Then stand on stage and get paid less money. You go where the money is. Makes so much sense. I know you've worked with Butita before. How's your relationship like? He's a very good person. He's a good friend of mine. Even yesterday he came for FNL and we spoke and he personally invited me. And I even shared the poster without him telling me. Because he's just generally a nice person. Butita, I've never had any issues with him. He's a funny guy, top creative. He has a weird way of thinking. Even myself, when I'm developing contents like Kula Kula Show, Toxic Boyfriends. I went and I'm like, Butita, what do you think? He was like, oh, sasuna jua. But he's a fire person. A good friend of mine here. Okay, lastly, what's your message to him? Let's kill it bro. Beginning, do more. Do more, the way you're doing. It might not make sense now. But in the next one, two, three years it'll make a lot of sense. We know that we need more platforms for snana comedy in Kenya. A lot of people have tried. It stops because of one reason or another. Most of us comedians we know why. Don't stop bro. Let them talk, let them do whatever. Let them fight, let them do it. Don't stop. Keep pushing and I'll be here. If you call on me, I'll pull up. Yeah, I know. I got you potato. Thank you so much Abina. Enjoy your night.