 All right, thanks for staying with us now. Ending poverty remains a major global challenge. Every year on October 17th, the world marks the International Day for Eradication of Poverty, also known as End Poverty Day. This year, the theme puts a spotlight on decent work and social protection, putting dignity in practice for all. I think it's a very, very, very, very, very important day. If you check the diverse problems that we have and the vices that you see right now in today's economy, it can be largely tied to poverty. And you see this decent pay, what do they call this word now? Dignity in labor. All of those things are part of what can truly eradicate poverty, especially here in Nigeria. If we start to standardize certain kinds of professions, we would find something. Because in everything, every skill you have, somebody needs it. So it is just putting that dignity in that person's labor and giving decent pay. I was watching the podcast, the honest bunch, the one they featured, the comedian. I've never seen him. So I know his face. I've never known his name. The comedian they call him, what's his name? I'll look for his name. He was saying something around that he would charge some clients sometimes, that this is what I charge it. That one day, one of the clients, he charged the client, I think $3 million, the client gave back and said to him that I'll pay you $5 million. It's like even you said, if you don't know your word, it's very rare to find those people. Every time people are always given ways to change, you understand. It's a different thing if I say, see, I know what your word, but this is what I cannot say. It's a different thing. But you know that this person is worth this thing and you know you cannot afford it. And yet you choose not to pay the person. That one is a different bargain entirely. Yeah, it comes back to the dignity. Absolutely. Of course, if you see certain things as beneath, you think it is a certain kind of people that do that skill or that have that skill. You tend to want to say, oh, I really don't think I should pay you much more than, yeah, very true. It's called the stalker, the comedian, I think. I love the guy is so deep, I didn't know. I was just going in my office like this that I was watching. The point of I've never heard of him on TV when I worked with him. That podcast, right? No, that podcast is one of the, I think I would recommend it to everyone. Yeah, I think you would recommend it. It's an angel guy from South South. I think it would, yeah. I mean, the kinds of words of wisdom that came out of that guy's mouth, oh my God, he had, he said so many things, so many principles of wealth, the principle of given, the principles of, you know, that you look at. Yeah, you know, sometimes it's not everything about money. He said so many times that he had done things for free. It came back in a very big way. I mean, the people should go on what, I recommend that particular episode. And the one with D1 was quite interesting. I watched it last night. There was so much wisdom in it. You know, it resonated with me because. Dio, Dio, Dio. Dio now. Adena, yeah. Adena, yes. The Kenny's idea. Kenny, oh. We need to work that one out. What do you do with us? Yeah. I don't know, but it's old now. No, because even with Dio's own, it resonated with me so much because sometimes I find myself like, I'm working 24 hours, so I don't understand. It's because I love what I do. You know, it's not all the time that it's just about money, money, money. He slept for seven years. But when he started paying off, he was just going to camp like the father loved. He also was paying. He talked, he has to. All right, so quickly, what did we find in today's news? I was spoke first in session, I don't have news for us. So let me start with you, Dami. Okay. So, my, what I found in the news is this story that I've been going around about people's genitalia missing. Disappear. I mean, is there when somebody just touched you, maybe your penny, so if Adena would just disappear, I don't see any sense in that, but I mean, thankfully, I think a medical person had come to explain to us that it's actually, it could be chorosyndrome. So there's actually a medical condition called chorosyndrome. I think it happens when, for men, you know, when they are probably stressed, you know, when they're having anxiety or maybe even depression and stuff, you know, their manhood can shrink, you know. Maybe they're going through, maybe midlife crisis, you know, they are sort of, they're like, okay. No, but for real, that was what I found in the news. You know, so it could be, you know, I think Nigerians, everything that happens, we just think he's super, okay, so the people that are confessing, what are they confessing to? Well, this person only said it could be, but I don't think that I believe that if you touch somebody, the person's private parts will just disappear. I believe. That is quite extreme. I believe. I believe. I think I've told you. How can it happen? I mean, this is not a today's issue. This happened many, many years ago. You also understand the principle behind that thing. It begins, it's just fetish. It's just fetish. It's the same way. What are we doing now? What are we doing now? So is it all about that backlash? No, for real, does this thing actually happen? Are we being serious? It happens. Because I believe that the medical court is going as well. The person will be pressed and not be able to eat. No, so apparently, so when I was much younger, I know that these things happen and then people would gather on the streets and then you're wondering what's happening. And then you will see this man screaming. I mean, it can't be that it is fake. Screaming and saying, please, where is my... I felt someone touching me. Where is my... So again... What do you mean I see? That you're going to take them to room number one. I understand that. So people actually use it for rituals. I get that. But are you saying that all of... I think now they've recorded over 60 something people that have missing genitalias. Are you saying that so all of these people, they use their genitals for ritual? No, but it must mean that this is a new kind of fetish interval. No, genitalias would actually shrink with... It could be a medical condition. They should have gone quite front. No, why are they looking at that? Because there is the medical... We're not talking the medical... There is the medical side of it. And they introduce it. They introduce it. So in Abuja now, did you not see... I mean, to buttress your story that guys are beginning to wear... I don't know, there was a video around this. Charms? Yeah, charms on their neck To prevent people from taking their drugs. I saw it on Twitter this morning. One of the guys was like, Nigeria will make you think like an abnormal person because they're just taking their drugs and someone just brushed him and then he has to just kick him in the head. Isn't that why he's here? They are like, what kind of wallah is this? Oh, God. But this is Nigeria. You can't discard it. It's very difficult. Am I okay? Don't touch me. All right. Today, Tewa Savage has signed in a note. She says to my dear Savage soldiers have been fighting off of virus for the past few weeks and was today firmly instructed to be on strict book hours for the next few months. I will unfortunately have to postpone all performances, including my first ever headline arena show in London. I'm had broken and devastated, but I have to do this to save what's left of my voice. I'm so sorry. I love you all and I promise to be back performing once and fully here. Yeah. Sending her lots of love. Sending her lots of love. Sending her lots of love. Sending her lots of love. She's been on tour for a while. Yeah, for a while. She has so much energy on stage. She does. She does. She's a performer. She is. And she has. And Yemiya Ladi and that Nimiya Ladi. And Nimiya, Nimiya Ladi. Nimiya Ladi. She doesn't go. Nimiya Ladi. She doesn't go. Nimiya Ladi. Nimiya Ladi. She's a showstopper. Love it. She will not be twisting. There's a way she twists a lot. Yeah, then. Yeah, that's her. To a kid up. That's all is a special kind of. But Tewa has been busy. I really pray for her. Because this thing, when it starts to affect their vocal cord, there's really nothing you can do. Some of them have to even go through surgeries. Yeah. So we pray for you. Sending lots of love. Let me come back to Nigeria. Our almighty Third Milan Bridge. Third Milan Bridge now a death trap. That's what motorists are lamenting. This is their raising concerns over what they describe as a deplorable state of Third Milan Bridge. And they have called on the government to immediately fix the bridge, which is the longest amongst the three bridges that connect Lagos Island with the mainland. They are about 11.8 kilometer bridge starts from the old Shurki end of the mainland and ends at the Adelie interchange on Lagos Island. So honestly, when you're driving on Third Milan Bridge, you have to be extremely careful. They're really bad potholes. And you see, what really irks me is, this is the same bridge, my dear, that I'm big uncle. But as me, no one had me to call you out. I mean, first you have to shut down that bridge for a very long time. For a very long time. So it is actually, and you know what they were saying? Okay, the then minister, he only worked on the joints. But it doesn't make sense to me that you shut down a bridge and you know that there's a pothole somewhere and you're just working on the joints. Would you not see that that pothole needs to be resurfaced or whatever it is? There's several videos that we've never seen. It's never been this bad. It's really bad now. Third Milan is really bad. If they scare it away. I mean, the potholes, they are too deep. They are extremely deep. It's almost like you want to see the water. Yes. Do you understand? It's almost like you want to see the water. Well, I invite you to come and see the water. Wait, that would be me. No, it wouldn't be me. It wouldn't be me. So please, we are calling on the government. So please, we are begging. We are begging, please. Because they are for our lives. This place now, there are so many things. At least, Third Milan is even better. Like going to the mainland is even better. There are three routes to the mainland, I mean. Unlike, this is our lekeheke, there is just one road. So what I'm saying is that here we can manage a lot of things but Third Milan is a very heavily used bridge that we cannot afford to have the kind of portholes that we see on that road. And you know, it's just so sad. Billions go into this project. So sometimes I think that is it not penny-wise pumping? Like literally, if this was my business, would I not just find a permanent solution? Like, you don't see people doing it all the time. In other developed countries, they just do it, permit it, they don't move. Before they come back to that road, to take centuries, because why? The mixture, because there's a certain mixture that would stand the test of time. So how we keep repeating the same thing is what I cannot understand. At the same time, I think bitumen, which is that black wood, would always require maintenance. So if we don't keep maintaining it, the only one that would not require much maintenance is when you use the concrete. Oh, concrete, yeah. Like the one that has salt mixture. It's the mixture of granites. It's not just bitumen alone. Yes, but then if you don't maintain it, it will stop going on. There are still roads like that in other parts of the climate. It is the concentration. Genest and so it might be that they would put more of the granite and more of the concrete. Genest and less of this. There is a specification that these roads can last for years without having to come back to touch it. It is an idea that we keep fixing the same roads in this country that just disturbs me. It is the idea that I need to do something for my people if I'm in a position of government. It's as simple as that. We take a break, Biko. Let's discuss demolition of houses. Our spokespersons say it's impossible. Stay with us.