 I'm very happy to be talking to Martha Eladdi. She's from Nigeria and involved in an organisation called Women in Technology where you're trying to promote girls to move into ICTs and recently being involved in a project to build applications. Could you tell us a bit about that? In January this year, we made a call for girls to participate in a challenge called Technovision Challenge, which is a global contest by iridescent to encourage girls into the field of ICT and STEM. And the mobile app contest entails them building applications to solve problems in their communities, to conduct market research, to write business plan and pitch for funding. We had a heart day in January where we called on young girls to participate in this challenge. Your organisation is very involved in empowering women in technology in Nigeria. How is that getting on? Is that working or are there too many barriers? Oh yeah, there are quite some barriers in us trying to get as much women as possible empowered through ICT. And one of the barriers is it takes time for people to get to believe in your mission. Although we try as much as possible to educate the public by telling them that it's a global call and we are driven by the urgent need to bridge the digital divide in response to key international development goals like the MDGs and the WISIS targets. So it's a global call. Unfortunately, people still don't get to keen to this call, so that is why we try to educate them. It's a barrier that we are overcoming gradually. What message would you like to convey to women to encourage them to consider an ICT? Something I suppose informed by your personal background? Well, ICT is a wonderful field that affects our lives, our work and everything about us and is constantly evolving. And so we need more women in this field to help us invent the future. Fantastic. Thank you very much, Martha, lady.