 So what's up people? We are here with our pride of Kenyan and he is proudly wearing a Kenyan cape though one of the sponsors, Hamza annual rally driver, congratulations first and welcome back home. How's the feeling? How's the journey? Thank you very much. It's been a long few weeks. My journey started in Finland. I went to do a prevent test. First time actually one of our teams has gone out. We had the extra way to go and get a prevent test done and I think it went a long way and we kind of proved our pace. We were just potentially just hitting the top spot ahead of us until we got a puncture. But nevertheless it was an incredible performance. Alex Kuhirani guided me very well and it's fantastic. Thank you to our sponsors, our government for backing us and Kenya Airways, Safaricom, Africa Eco Services. Thank you very much. It's been amazing. Very grateful and more results will come and the results are starting to speak for themselves now. It's actually three weeks I think close to a month after the safari rally and now we went to Estonia, made Kenyan proud. What was maybe a highlight of the event of the rally Estonia? There were plenty of highlights, many scares on the fast roads. You come over a max jump or a brow so it's like coming over a hill flat out with a corner after it and you can't see where you're going but you have to trust in what you've written and you're literally looking at the moon. When you land you have to be quick on it to get the car into the next corner, into the next bend and to the next bend and it was very fast. The European roads were very challenging but it seems the Kenyans have the speed so it's positive. It was totally a different setup coming from how Kenyan is a rugged rally, the roads and stuff. Now you're going to a bit of a smoother roads. Was it different for you? Yes, it was very different. Our safari was not bad entirely. We were winning stages in our category against quite some good pedigree of drivers so that was good. We were leading the class at one point but unfortunately in Saisambu we had some issues in a river crossing. But nevertheless this sport you have to get on, move on with it and get over the obstacles and keep moving. So we got to Estonia, we changed our mindset and it was good. It was amazing. Definitely Alex is not here. You can say a few words for him. How did it feel for him navigating for you? It was good. I mean you know from him coming from such a professional background and teaching, sitting, I'm honoured to have sat with someone like Alex and he guided me very well and with his experience doing these rallies before and understanding the European pace. It was good. We showed potential and we can only get quicker and better and faster. Definitely you are one of the Kenyan top drivers right now and what message, what thing have you learnt from Estonia or from a different rally just outside Safarali that you are going to share with your fellow drivers maybe? Speed, speed, speed. Look out for this problem child. It's about going flat out. It's all flat out from here on. Obviously we've seen government officials are here, officials from Ministry of Sports, officials from the Motorsports Federation are here to support you. What does that make you feel as a person and people of the fraternity are coming to support you? It means everything for me and for Hamzano Racing as a team. We are team Kenya and all the support I've got from back home has been incredible. It's really emotional and in fact I had a few tears. It's me living my dream but also it's a dream for all Kenyans and I'm very proud to hold my flag up high there and amazing. I have almost no words. One other thing, you're interacting more with international drivers. You turn your head, you see Carl over here, you turn your head, you see Ott. What are you learning and you keep interacting with them more and more and more? What does that make you feel and build you as a driver going forward? I guess you have to be very positive and confident to speak to most of the drivers but most of the time they can be very friendly and the advice goes a long way. It's very competitive and has a different nature on the world stage. It's the world's best going against each other. It's very fierce in battle but it's nice to also, a lot of the drivers do give me some advice here and there so it's coming together slowly. What next for Hamza and what next for Hamzano Racing? What should your fans expect next? I mean you know I love you guys and I always try and put a show I'm known to be the problem child. I'm always problematic and very flamboyant. My driving has changed a little. I've become much more tidy and quicker but you know once in a while I always throw the car sideways and drift it a little for them. What are we looking for from you the rest of the year? So we still have a season ahead of us. We have the closing round of the Junior World Rally Championship which will be held in Greece, the Acropolis Rally. And we're hoping for a podium and to try and really push hard but it's a very difficult event quite similar to safari so attrition rate is big. So we don't want to be a part of the attrition so we want to keep our Kenyan endurance and our speed have a mix of both and try and get that podium this time. A podium it is from Hamza Anwar himself. Congratulations and thank you for making Kenyan proud. We are proud of you as well. Thank you very much. Team Kenya Jew.