 and I can say all is well at the moment. I have a few things that are keeping me busy. I'm doing coaching at the International School of Kenya. I've been doing punditry, bamboo sports, and that radio jumbo. And I've also been trying to push my business, so I can say that God has been good. Yes, it has. Yes, it has because I think I had done due diligence before I ventured into this business. Luckily enough, I've got a friend who has been in this business for more than 20 years. And I think before you get into any business, it's always good to have a mentor. So I was fortunate enough to have a mentor that has been guiding me, has been guiding all the steps that I've been making. So yes, and the struggles are there. They are always going to be there in any sort of business. So I'm not exempted from that. I've been struggling at some point, but I think the course looks clear. There's light at the end of the tunnel. Been getting a lot of support from former players, from the current players, and I'm very, very grateful for that. As I said, the competition is there. It's always going to be there, regardless of which business you're doing. But I think we've tried our best to give all our clients, all our customers, an experience that they can never forget. It's not just about the money. It's not just about getting the products and giving us the money. It's about making you feel comfortable, making you feel appreciated. And I think a few of the clients that have been here can testify with regards to that. The other thing is selling quality products. We always strive to give our clients quality products. We've never had any complaints from clients that feel that they were shortchanged. They didn't get what they thought they were going to get. So we've really been trying to keep up with the competition around. Well, it has been a challenge. I mean, looking at football from a different perspective, because all my life I've always been looking at football from a player's perspective, but this time around I have to look at it from the tactical point of view. So it hasn't been easy trying to get away from what I used to know football to be or how I used to understand football. But I'd say so far, so good. Thanks to the current federation, FKF. You know, we've had a coaching course last year. We did a coaching course, a CAFSEE coaching course. We also did a basic level and high-level coaching course. And all that was for free. As you're aware, knowledge is very expensive to come by. So I think I was lucky enough to get all that for free. Well, I would like to coach again at Premier League side in the near future. That is my target. But at the moment, I've started with the youth. As I said, I need to understand a few things about coaching before I can get to the top level. But I can say so far, so good. I think I'm on the right track. Well, it's an honour and a huge privilege. I think I'm very grateful for the opportunity to be among the mentors that will be helping the kids in the Chapa Dimba Safaricom second edition. Well, I think former footballers for the longest time have been pushed aside. You know, our country did not think that we had something to add in as far as football is concerned. But so thanks to Safaricom for realising that those who have been there know what the journey looks like. And so if they could share that journey, if they were to share that journey with the upcoming aspiring footballers, then maybe they would get to do much better than we did. Because along the way, you get to learn a lot of things. You get to realise in hindsight that there are a few things that you probably did wrong and given a second chance, you wouldn't be able to do it. So it's those things that we did wrong along the journey that we're trying to ensure that the current generation does not repeat. It certainly is a milestone in as far as Ken and football is concerned. The last time we played in the African Cup of Nations was in 2004 in Tunisia. That was a long time ago. And we hoped that we were going to take Kenya there during our time. Unfortunately, that did not happen. But all the same, I'm happy for the current crop of footballers that have been doing very, very well for our country. Finally, you get to see footballers playing at the biggest stage in Africa. And I'm pretty sure that's going to open up a lot of opportunities for the footballers who are playing right now. Because I've always believed that we have a lot of potential in Kenya. There's a lot of talent. But then again, if you don't get to play in those sort of tournaments, we don't create the buzz. We don't get to attract scouts to come into our region. So again, I think a lot of opportunities are going to come by as a result of Kenya playing the African Cup of Nations. What do you make of the state of Kenyan football going forward? I know several regimes in the past, the current regime and the football can affect what they're making. And just like you've heard it, it's put place some proper mechanisms that will steer football to another level. But in terms of growth and development of soccer locally, do you think it's getting progressive? I certainly think we are heading in the right direction. There has been a lot of improvement. If you compare what's happening in Kenyan football now and what used to happen, look at how our teams are faring in the continental competitions. We saw Gorma here doing very well. Last season, this particular season, they've also started very, very well. They are into the second round of the Confederations Cup. Our national team has qualified for the African Cup of Nations. It doesn't get bigger than that. I think a few years ago, about two years ago, we saw female counterparts also qualifying for the Women African Cup of Nations. And I think for the first time in my life, I've come to hear that Kenya, as a country, we've got an under-13 national team that was unheard of during my generation. So I think investing in youth, investing in youth structures is the way to go. Look at all the countries that have been doing so well. They've really, really invested in youth football is concerned. So I think we're heading in the right direction. We've got an under-13, under-15, under-17, under-23. So that's the way to go, because I think our senior team needs a feeder team. And you can only get that right if you've got the structures at the lower level going on right. Well, I'd say start preparing now. But don't wait until you feel like you're probably heading into your last years of your career. Prepare for your transition. If you have an opportunity to go back to school, do that. If you are able to save some money, ensure that you do that. But most importantly, establish friendship, establish connections, network as much as you can. Because footballers are very fortunate in the sense that they get to meet all sorts of people from different backgrounds. But I think at times, we don't get to make the most out of those particular opportunities. It could be that reporter that always comes for an interview after a match, but you always brush off saying how tired you are. Maybe that's the person that's going to employ you once you're playing days are over. And I think most of the things that I do right now, I'm doing them because of the networking that I did when I was playing. For instance, I have an opportunity that's coming up, as you said earlier on, with Chapa Dimba, which I can say that you're the one who hooked me up with that particular opportunity. Because our friendship goes back during the days that I used to play football. We've established a really, really nice bond of friendship. And that's why when you see an opportunity where you feel like I'm able to fit in, you're always going to recommend my name. So to the current generation of footballers, try and network as much as you can. Try and create friendships. Because staying in your cocoon is not going to help much when your football days are over. Offer any of your parting shots with the Grants to football in the country and the general administration? I must say that I'm very, very excited, as I said earlier on, for the first time I'm seeing youth football being taken seriously, as seriously as we should have probably started taking it many, many years ago. Things are looking up. Again, Kenya has qualified for the African Cup of Nations after a very, very long time out there. Our clubs have started doing very, very well. Recently, we had a tournament in Tanzania, the Super Cup. We saw two Kenyan sites. That's Bandari FC and Karibangi Sharks, making it into the finals. And of course, congratulations to Karibangi for eventually winning it. Gorma here, the defending champions were eliminated. FC Leopards were eliminated. Looking at those two teams that are always considered, all that are considered as the biggest team in Kenya, there's some similarity that you can find in both teams. They're all coached by foreign coaches, but they were the first teams to be eliminated from that particular tournament. The two teams that made it all the way to the finals are all coached by local coaches and very, very young, Bernard Molalla, Bandari, William Mului, Art Karibangi Sharks. So I think, again, we are heading in a very, very good direction in terms of empowering our own local coaches, in terms of ensuring that we give them unequal opportunity and all the cooperation and the support that they need to excel because that is what Kenyan coaches lack and that is what all these foreign coaches who come in do well get. And that's where the difference, I think, comes in. So when our local coaches are given the right support, they can also do just as well as what the foreign coaches do.