  Part about part part Let me ask you, how different does it feel when you turn to 44 and now you are 45? Is there any difference? I never knew how big it was until I met some friends who told me now about 44. So I thank God we turn one year older, it's a golden year, and we thank God for how far it goes. Indeed, and you've done quite a lot, I've spoken to a few, you know, a few comedians, a few of your friends that you've invited today, and they're saying really good things about you. They're saying you're a living legend and you should live like a legend. How does that make you feel when you just hear people say good things about you? We are for now, I do appreciate it because it's never that easy. So if I'm able to make a mark to one or two people, I appreciate it. So the idea here is not for me to be here for the rest of my life, we're not meant to live for the rest of our lives. We are here in this life to make a mark, to leave a bit of impact, and exit. You die empty, as Dr. Miles Muro once said. So that's the least I can do. 45 years, quite a big deal. I know you've learnt so many lessons, but what is that one lesson that stands out among all the rest? All has been said and done, you have to learn to keep walking. It doesn't matter how many times you fall. You have to learn how to pick yourself up and keep walking. Because what they say, experience is not what happens to a man. It's what a man does with what happens to him. And it's not about money, it's about the contentment of the heart. Once you're content, then you're able to move. Because if you equate it to material, then you'll be disturbed in your heart. Because there's someone doing better than you are. So the contentment. I mean, you're a leader. And is that one skill or trait that you possess, that you feel has actually just meant you, has pushed you and just been able to make who you are. And just to achieve everything that you have, what is that one trait that you think you possess? It's discipline. Because with talent and no discipline, you're going nowhere. You can be so talented, you get a very good job, you'll be a radio presenter or a TV, or even a doctor or an engineer. But if you can't keep time, it doesn't matter how educated you are, how qualified you are, how talented you are. If you don't have a discipline to respect time, then you have a problem achieving or becoming whatever you want to become. So for me, discipline is critical. So after discipline, the second thing is discipline. And after you're done with discipline, you need to be more disciplined. And that has to work in the entire, in your entire life, whatever you do, put that at the back of your mind. Is there something that you're planning to do that you haven't done in your past 45 years? Well, there's a lot. We're doing a book. There's a world tour. See, for the longest time I've been just introducing the comedians. Yes, we'll continue doing that with the different platforms. And most importantly, we trust to be able to come up with a platform that can support all these talents. Just like SPM Basel is able to do with your voice. You see now it grew up to become this enigma and pillar that other people can pivot around. So now we need to create even another platform that we can have talents from across Africa being featured and grow with it because the future is content. We are moving from offline to online. And it's a beautiful thing to be part of that. And I'm glad you're keeping up for sure. You know, I spoke to Professor Hamon Alia and he decided to become the interviewer as well and asked me how you have contributed to my life. And you know, I was like, of course, I've watched you growing up. But also I was like indirectly you've impacted my life because my boss is a product of you. But I also now would like to know how do you feel when you see all these comedians do big for themselves to seek in MCJC, Hamon, Boutita, of course. And in the rest, how does that make you feel when you see your children growing up? I'm so grateful and so proud to see them grow. I mean, it's like a teacher. The dream of every teacher is not to see your primary school teacher is not to see you become a subordinate member of that school. It's to see you become a doctor, an engineer or a leader. So that what you can you want to say, that student, that was my student. And that's the joy of every teacher. So where I am, I think I'm a teacher. And I'm happy with the food of the little one. I mean, humility, little work, that's a lot of work. Thank you, Churchill. I won't keep you long, guys. He's still hosting the show. Yeah, he's going to go back on stage. But thank you for finding that one minute. You truly appreciate happy birthday and all the very best. I appreciate. Pass my regards to everybody at the SBM. I love them and I love you too much. Thank you very much. Watch it in your stage. All right, guys. All right, that was the legend himself, the birthday boy Mr. Churchill. And he, we are right here at the Kent Wood address celebrating him. And of course, comedas are on stage entertaining the guests. Thank you so much, guys, for watching Buzz with Stars right here on SBM Buzz.