 You know, it's a very exciting moment, actually, to graduate. You might be nervous a little bit of what lies out there, but I think you're in a very, very strong position going out into the world after studying here. You've got this built-up knowledge, but also the excitement, the passion, the enthusiasm that you and all of the students here have. It's a very remarkable quality of SOAS students. So you combine those things, I think you're very, very well placed to go out into the world. I saw so many people from so many different cultures and countries, and the experience of being with them changed my life. You get to see different aspects of the world that you took for granted before, which is probably what SOAS does better than making you go and see other places that help you see the things you know in a better and different light. I think SOAS really gives you a variety of opportunities. Through those opportunities, you can know the whole world. You really feel like you are in the middle of, you know, of world knowledge. And discovered countries that I'd never heard of before. The world comes to SOAS. SOAS is almost like the world's local university. SOAS has given me an opportunity to see the world in a very different, less naive and more critical way. People are different. People don't have to necessarily agree with each other. There is always room for debate and understanding. It was like a deeper knowledge of the Middle East. Apart from Chinese, I've learned so much about the world around me, all sorts of different cultures and people to communicate with different people from all over the world. Things can be different, and that's what SOAS has taught me. Finding my own path. I was an undergraduate student here. I was a graduate student. And one of the great things was that sense as you look around at all the people who are here with you is that together you have made it. Anywhere, one of the great things about coming out from here is it makes no difference to me whether I moved to Islington or Islamabad. After that, I wanted to be able to make my dream come true. I'm not to be working with primary school kids. I plan to be an academic. We're wonderful and... ...muzuka, kabisa, bassi. And unique, but so cheesy. We're unique. There are a lot of elements. And we have this unique thing. unique it's different and at times it's art but it's but in a very good way crazy but passionate fun and small those are terrible words three words man they've got to be right it's not easy to find three words infuriating atmospheric and awesome incredible challenging and fun Africa Asia Middle East going into the world as it is and you're leaving the world more as it should be so never stop trying always be critical you know when you're going to leave here just just remember remember what you've learned and remember to always approach things in the same way that you would the things you're studying it was so good and it's always hard to leave things when they're so good but I think I think we'll continue to have faith in the student body and the academics here and hopefully we can go out into the world and make it better and carry what we've learned from here and translate it and share it with the bigger community you are joining the alumni and that is something that is going to live with you throughout your lives and I hope you will stay with us stick with us and come back time and time