 sound sas in rich respect a government seperwise in competition wit a 당 u functioning that goals as doors show me toз ww Punch  elves that the youth of your country look up to. And I will tell you the future  ingred libre dro of your country. The big question ire iis were these heroes, the politicians, the public servants, professionals, How can Nigerian youth be prepared for the future, globally speaking? When the era of digital economy, where technology is innovated by the effervescence and intellectual power of the youth, would the government provide an enabling environment for the Nigerian youth to thrive in this digital economy? Of course they could, but only if they could listen to the youth before scolding them and telling them to behave themselves. Exactly one year since the end SARS protests that ended in chaos and bloodshed, which by the way some of those in authority have constantly refused to take responsibility and find it convenient to live in denier thereby resorting to the absolute disregard of the Nigerian youth, not to talk of the human right violation. A nation was led to listen to her youth for her future's sake. The end SARS protests was and still is beyond police brutality but also about conversing for good governance with policies that would enable the Nigerian youth to realize their full potentials. Some of these lessons to be noted are providing an enabling environment for the Nigerian youth to thrive in the digital global economy through policies that encourages entrepreneurship, educate proper education, innovation and inclusion, enhancing security and proper training of security forces for healthy interaction with the youth when necessary, especially the police. Williness of constituted authorities to listen and work with the youth towards national development. In conclusion, the government should always do everything necessary to harness the potential of the youth positively for sustainable socio-economic growth and development. Think about this quote. If we can save the youth energy from being dissipated by negative and despicable tendencies, if we can harness it for the right purposes, if we are honest towards our youth, if we can give them proper orientation, I am sure they would bring about universal harmony and establish global peace. Philips for president. He was like political media. But what Philips said was very true. Even when I passed by the toge today, I saw all the Ammon tanks, they were still expecting the boys or the youth to come back and start working. So the answer has been told me a lot of things about Nigerian youth. He told me that the youth have power to change things. Single handedly, they shook the nation. They can do so much more. I know we can sit back, the government should empower us, the government should do stuff. But the answer shows clearly that if we try, if we start, we can go very far. I'm sorry to use the word without the government. So I don't think the youth should actually give up and just use the answers as a means to say that they tried. They can actually regroup and do something else like the Twitter thing you were talking about. They can form their own social network. Not only will there be a market for it after a Twitter is down, they will also aim for it and they will also share or exhibit their power on those platforms. The youth should not go to sleep because the government is trying to put them. And for me, hearing you speak, I just said to myself, this is one of the pieces you present at the UN extraordinary meeting. But for me, I took a bit of a different line. And the reason is simple. You see, whether we like it or not, whether we accept it or not, governments with an S in Nigeria have been failing, are failing and will fail. And I'll tell you the simple reason. Over the years, I mean, I look back at Nigeria's history, Nigeria has been nose diving since the 80s. No, no, since it began. I don't want to bring it. Let's be nice since the 80s. Since the 80s. Since the 80s, you know. I interviewed Professor Patis Tomio programs some weeks ago and he made a statement, he said, when he came back to Nigeria in the early 80s, after getting his PhD, he was so Nigerian, he wanted to come back home and work. At that time, the cost of oil went up to $40 per barrel. While other people all over the world were investing, Nigerians were doing parties and closing down roads. So, we have the structure. We are doing all that at that time. And tell me, since then, we've been losing, industries were closing down, so many things were closing down. Even in the Jonathan and Raboi, we said things were okay. It's because we were being mediocre. Things were not the best. Oil prices came up. Okay, so what if I always ask back then, okay, so what really is Nigeria doing to improve the economy? What have we done? Okay, what happened? Were industry set up? Were we having, were scientists developing things? Were service industry sector growing? What really grew? What I'm saying is this, right? Governments have been failing. And we as a people too, we're failing in the sense that we should by now have known that governments are failing and they might continue to fail. When I said they will continue to fail, I saw the look on your face. They might continue to fail. It's not a question, it's just this. The only thing we need to do, which is where I'm going, is that we need to start taking very calculated steps and be conscious of the fact that we don't, excuse me to say, we don't, I'm telling you online, so he's one that said the government, we don't have a government. And it's not just that, we started from the parties, when we started producing power for us or buying generators, doing our work. We are all out there. We are each our own municipalities. Yes, and I think what Kaede is touching up on is we agree. We have to, while fighting for government to do what they're meant to do, we have to kind of see the reality on ground and accept that they're not going to do anything. With a mind that you're still going to be pushing them, harassing them to do their job, but if you have that mindset that these people are not going to do anything, what are we going to do? And that's part of the, I was quite frustrated because I became a victim of the censoring or Instagram censoring our post yesterday because it was the one year anniversary of Ensar's and my post got censored and I am absolutely livid about it because it didn't go against the guidelines and what I was trying to explain to people in the Ensar's movement which I include myself is it's all about the basic human rights of individuals, right? A single person has a basic human rights and these are the same things that we in the special needs community are fighting for but we do it every day of each year. We do it every day. It's not a part-time thing, it's not an annual thing, it's an everyday thing and that's why we're able to have examples and structures and give people tools to work with and that's where I think the youth are failing themselves you actually need to have stuff to implement and people can do on a daily basis to shift the needle. Well, the thing is your ideas are valid but let me just point in here let me paraphrase Feladjou to you he said something that individual success when a nation is failing is almost futile whether you like it or not we need it ourselves the government need us, we need the government I disagree 100% 100% 100% is carrying Nigerian on I disagree Nigerian government is failing and each one of us are carrying 10 to 12 people along every single Nigerian is taking care of 10 to 12 people Nigerian government is failing we are the ones doing the work let's accept it and do what needs to be done well said I hope everyone will take responsibility I hope everyone will take responsibility I hope you will take responsibility