 Hello, my name is Dr. Evelyn Bogua. I'm the Executive Director of ACQ International. We take care of children who have deformities that can be treated surgically. We offer them transformative surgery and so we are calling on all world wishers to help us raise funds for these children so that we can offer this care for them at no cost. Thank you so much. My name is Alice Anukul. I am the Country Director for Child Fund Kenya. Child Fund Kenya is an international organization that focuses on children and working to connect them to resources, to people, to institutions to ensure they grow up healthy, educated, skilled and safe wherever they are. I salute Cure International and all the partners and supporters that ensure children are enabled and facilitated, those that are physically disabled. And for this, we are leaving no one behind and we are helping realize the sustainable development goals. So let each child have an opportunity to grow and realize their full potential. It calls for all of us to join hands to identify where they and where can they find support. And Cure is here with the support of everyone to give a child a chance. Thank you. Thank you. My name is Emily Manjero. I support Smile Train with communications across Africa. Picture this not being able to drink from a straw. We take it for granted but there are children who are born with a cleft which is a gap in the upper lip or goes straight into their mouth. This makes it difficult for them to breathe, to eat, to speak or even smile, something that simple. And because this is a corrective surgery, the transformation is immediate and they have a better opportunity to go out there and make a difference and make an impact. One of the things that is a very big challenge is the myths and misconceptions that surround disabilities including cleft. One in 700 children is born with a cleft. The causes are still not known and there is research that is ongoing to make sure that there is a lot more to do with the treatment that these children can receive. Our greatest appeal is that cleft is not a curse. Treatment is available. In 45 minutes a cleft of the lip can be corrected and the person can walk away and move on with their life like nothing has happened to them. And we are calling upon communities, leaders, wherever they are not to stigmatise people, bring them out. Treatment is available. And we thank hospitals and partners like Cure International who are in the community. We collaborate with them. We do not come in and get out. We are here to stay. We've been in Kenya since 2002 and one of the things that we heavily believe in is in the capacity and the power that is at the local level. We empower the local surgeons with whatever equipment they may need, whatever resources they may need, funding, so that they are able to provide these surgeries absolutely free for those who need it the most. And we are encouraging everybody to come and collaborate with us because collaboration is the only way to go. We sincerely appreciate all the partners who come together to really raise this child because it does take a village and we appreciate the work that the government is trying to do in enhancing quality care, quality treatment, but we would love to encourage that they prioritise surgical services for children because that is still a neglected area when it comes to universal health coverage and we are really seeking for prioritisation of that by the government. But then again, we appreciate our partners Cure International and Child Fund and everybody who has been able to stand with every child that has needed corrective surgery so they're able to live a full healthy and productive life. Thank you. Thank you so much. Bye-bye.