 So, as you know, Mr. Obi's proposed policy on sports also involves facilitating both public and private sector investments to ensure the Nigerian sports sector is globally competitive. As a sports icon who has been in the industry for years, what are some of the ways the government can attract foreign investment into this sector? Very easy thing. I think, first and foremost, every single company that I've ever talked to or ever been involved with wants to come into Nigeria. They see the population. They see everything that's going on there, the demographics, the natural resources. Everybody wants to be there. But how do you go about being there? You have to secure the country, which is the most important thing, first and foremost, to bring in any securities. That's the first thing that they say is security. And then on top of that, you have to create the infrastructure that allows them to come in. You have to gather facilities, the stadiums, the training facilities, all those things have to be in place. And once you have security in the facilities, I can guarantee you every single person from the outside will want to come to Nigeria because they already want to do that anyway. Mr. Obi is hoping to form a government of national unity where all Nigerians see themselves as Nigerians first. Does that resonate with you? And why do you think it is important for Nigerians to see themselves as Nigerians first, put in tribe, region, or religion aside? First of all, 100% is extremely important. And on top of that, it does resonate with me tremendously. I think it's a very interesting thing when you're in Nigeria and you realize the divisions that are in there. It's not even, it's ingrained in us, right? You're Yoruba, you're Igbo, you're Ausa, you're Epic, you're Ijo, you're Muslim, you're Christian, you're not a Nigerian. But then the minute you leave Nigeria and you come to America, you come to UK, you travel outside of Nigeria, the minute you see a Nigerian person, that's your brother, that's your sister. You don't think about their religion, you don't think about anything, you feel an instant connection to them. And I find it interesting how that happens because I come out here and all I see is just my people. And then the minute I, I'm talking about the minute I land in Nigeria, it becomes I'm an Igbo man or I'm a Yoruba and it's a, it's a terrible thing that our country is going through because how do you expect yourselves to come together as a nation when you're divided so much in the nation? I believe that people inside should operate the way they operate, but with the mentality of the people who are outside, which is we are just all Nigerians. And for some odd reason, I don't feel that way when I'm in the country, even though I wish that that's exactly how we should be. So now when you realize that you have a candidate like Peter Obie, who quite frankly is, is his supporters are everybody, which is the strangest thing. It's something that I've never before seen in Nigerian politics where you have a candidate who is supported by Alsa, Fulani, Ijo, Effig, Christian, and then Yoruba, whatever it is you are, his entire fan, his entire support base is made up of a broad coalition of people. For me, this was the most important thing in my support for him. It's not necessarily him as a candidate, but it's exactly what I saw from him. And that is his support base, which is a broad coalition of Nigerians. And I believe that Nigerians should think and operate that way. The main reason why I'm supporting him was that, that for sure. Now, OC, you've broken a number of records during your NFL career. Is there a single moment or achievement that stands out above the rest? And what makes it so special? Yeah, I think there are a couple of them. I think the first time we won the Super Bowl, that was a very, that was a surreal moment. And I think, you know, both times we won the Super Bowl. I think there was a time I broke the record for the, the amount of quarterback sacks for the New York Giants against Philadelphia. That was strong. But I think for me, the one that I would say stands out the most would be the very first time that I made it to the Pro Bowl, which is the all-star team. The very first time I made it. And I think, you know, coming from where I came from, you know, starting to play the game, starting to enjoy the game. And then all of a sudden, you know, when I thought to myself, now I'm amongst the very best players in this game. And then I told you the story how I started and now I'm literally here. And I'm as good as anybody in the NFL. It really didn't make too much sense to me, because I couldn't still comprehend what was going on. But I think the first time that that happened was when I would say I lost it, man. It was, it was a really emotional time. What is your message to the young Nigerian watching this interview today who says to himself or herself, I want to be just like OC one day? It's very possible. I think the things that I was able to do from a professional football standpoint, that's one thing. But I think getting an education, becoming a family man, being really into Nigeria and all the things that are going on in Africa. I think that's any anybody who comes into the United States of America or even the United Kingdom can accomplish those things. Everything is there for you. I'm not going to say you're going to be a Super Bowl champion and all of that good stuff. If you do, I'll be very, very happy for you. And I'll try to help facilitate that for you. But the other things surrounding that, the getting my degree in business administration, you know, just being a family man, all those good things, those are available to anybody who has the opportunity to come into this environment. OC, as we conclude our interview today, why is it important for Nigerians to cast their vote on February 25th? I think it's extremely important that Nigerians cast their vote. I think there's so much talk, right, about how you want something different and how you want change. Then when it comes to actually implementing an action plan, I think that's where things become quite hazy. I know they make it very difficult for you to vote in Nigeria. They make it difficult for you to vote anywhere. But at the end of the day, if you want a new Nigeria that everybody's clamoring for, then I think you're going to actually have to cast your vote. This is, as they say, one of the most delicate times in Nigerian history. There are a lot of things that could happen. A lot of things that could go wrong. And Niger is on the precipice. And so we need to actually do something right here to make a change in the direction of the country. So I think it's extremely important that people go out there and people vote, get their PVC cards and do everything they can to make sure that their voice is heard in this election. Mr. Osi Uminyura, thank you so much for your time today. But since it's Super Bowl Sunday, who do you have winning the Super Bowl? The Kansas City Chiefs or the Philadelphia Eagles? Unfortunately, I got the Philadelphia Eagles winning. Yeah, I hate the Eagles too, but I think they're going to take it home. Yes, yes. I got it from East Coast, you know, New York, Giants, fans, so they're the closest things. Eagles closest to New York. So that's who I'm voting for as well. So no worries, man. There we go. No worries. OK, everyone, this is Osi Uminyura, two-time Super Bowl champion with the New York Giants. I know exactly what it takes to be a champion. And right now is your opportunity to become a champion yourself. This is a very, very serious time for us. Nigeria is right here on the verge. We are going to do something great and you will be the champions of tomorrow. I encourage everybody to go out there. Right now, get your PVC. Make sure you vote and vote correctly. We all know to stay here. This is our time.