 what means out of 3 trillion budget about a trillion. It's gone So government also needs, as you were thinking of creating wealth you see there is enough in this country there is enough for... i will say that's what i believe there is enough for everybody's need but not enough for everybody's greed I love that Khaithi'u nLa kuhu, kwa kisei nuna kwa kono ka, ma jou matu kwa kikuga. Na kata na hubu mkawana na hubu matu, nama na hulu balioa kawana, kwenia pasarokja na hulu balioa, kwanika ni hulu balioa, kweniyo na hulu balioa, hulu balioa na k kökoja hulu balioa, na enkuecha nguikiria, It means, every year you'll be given 120 million as interest. Divide 120 million divided by 12 months, it's 10 million. By 10 you have a billion, you must have your own house. A few cars, right? True. So imagine every month, you're not touching the billion, but you have 10 million every single month. What are you going to spend this 10 million on? Eating? No. By new clothes? No. Yes. So one thing the government needs to do, the parliament needs to do, is to make sure this pilferage, this theft, it has to come to an abrupt stop because as long as it is there we will continue suffering. And the people who suffer the most are the youth. Yes. Exactly, very true. And when the youth suffer, what happens? Crime goes up. Social rises rise. Families become destabilized. And even these rich people, they have to employ more people to secure them. Because they are not secure anymore. Yes. And even if you are the rich guy, the billionaire, you have your kids. Sooner or later your kids will get out of your protective circle. And then they will come and... So we all need this, we all need this. Yes. For us to grow together, one or the other. Yes. For the country, for the economy to be better. Yes. So what you say, there is a role for the youths to play because all this we will be talking about is around the government because they are the core of it. Yes. But now the youth, is there a role that we need to play? Yes and no. The youth, you are opening another chapter. So I will try and summarize it this way. Okay. Let me ask you a different question. I will not say it in the form of a question. Who makes government? Who votes in government? The people. And the largest part of the voting bloc? The youth. Ah, there. Oh that's where we meet. That's the role that we are playing. That's the role that we are playing. A few years ago, I think in 1964, way before many of us were born, Malaysia and Singapore used to be one country. But due to political and economic differences, Malaysia decided to do away with Singapore. Now Singapore is one of the countries that have virtually zero natural resources. Completely. Completely. Same as almost Japan. Yes. Now in 1964 Singapore was a slum. So Malaysia was like, we don't need this slum next to us. You guys. You can do without you. You can do without you. So the prime minister at the time, I can't remember, was it Likwaniye? He told the people, we have two choices. We either continue with life as we are used to, or we make a radical change. So people said we are tired of living ghetto life because it was just a slum. Crime was high, prostitution was high, people were poor. So he told them there are two things that we can do. Continue as we are. Continue life as it's been. And then he went on to explain what I mean by that is this. When we go to elections, we normally voting for people who either give us money, have the gift of the gab, gift of the gab is. Talking. Sweet words. Sweet words. But when they get in power. Nothing they are doing. Yes. But when they are at the podium with the microphone. They seem like they are going to change the world. Yes. Heaven is here at last. So he said don't vote in for someone because they gave you money. Don't vote in for someone because they have a gift of the gab. Don't vote in for thieves. Don't vote in for shallotans. In short he said if you get the government on the chip, that is if you vote this kind of people, you give the government on the chip expect to lead a cheap life and that's what we've been doing. So what do I propose to you? Everybody goes back to their villages, goes back to their wards, goes back to their constituencies and look for the very best brains that you have. You don't have to like them because nobody is blessed with everything. You cannot have been very bright, but maybe socially you are not. You could be a nerd or yes. But we all know Stephanie, if you have a problem, just go and talk to her. She'll give you a solution. Like when he comes to hanging, we don't want her around us. She's not good at that. We'll all fall asleep. Sleeping pill. So he told them you don't have to like them. We don't have any natural resources. We have just been divorced by Malaysia. So the only resource we have are our brains. So let's get the very best of our brains, get them into politics. When they get into parliament, we'll tell them the only resource we have are our brains. You are the best of our brains. So do something. I said the GDP per capita for Japan was 40,000. 40,000. 458,000. 2019, if I remember correctly, the GDP per capita for Singapore in the year 2019 was 65,830. 31,000 to be 0.11 or 0.19. In Kenya shillings were to multiply by 130 divided by 12. It was coming to about 730,000 shillings. 700,000, wow. Yet they do not have natural resources. We are 21,000. We were 21,019. Yes, we are 21k. Imagine I'm at 21k. With all the resources I have, you are at 700,000 with zero resources. You're only using your brain. Are we going to live in the same estate? Of course not. Are we going to go to the same schools? No. Will we shop in the same malls? No. Yet I've got more resources. I mean. So when you see me, what will you be saying? What's your email address? And then you will expect me to say deafnessisus.com. Welcome to Kenya. Welcome to Kenya. So we need great minds in power. We need to elect the right leaders. We are going to a different topic now. But anyway, all I'm simply saying is identify them from the grassroots, from the world level, from the constituency level, from the county level. You don't have to like them. Don't expect them to give you money. Nobody is blessed with everything. So basically we can choose to continue with life as it is. Give me my 200 bob. And my unga, I'll vote you. And for the next five years I shouldn't complain. Or alternatively we can look for the very best brains that we have. And then support them to get into power. And then we tell them the next five years, if we have the right people in power, or if the government, for instance like this thing of coffee, what I was talking about, if government starts this month of June, normally coffee is harvested in Kenya, we harvest twice a year, at least we are lucky. I think around is it, around May and again in November, December. Maybe we may not be able to get the 10 kilos within a year's time. But by December next year we'll be very close to that 10 kilos. We'll be very close to that 10 kilos if not more. At least we'll not be at 2, 3 kilos. We'll be very close to that. More jobs will have been created. And then, this month of June or next month they can pass the law whereby the coffee farmer is paid a percentage of the retail market. And then even allow the coffee farmers to process and roast the coffee themselves if they so wish. You see, you could be a coffee farmer and everyone here else could be a coffee farmer. I'm not a coffee farmer, but I know how to roast. So I'll come to Yageshagi, I'll come to your country, in your village and then we have a public participation I want to invest. Just half a nika is enough. Then I build something. Or not only that. In fact if we do this, I can guarantee you, I know what will happen. The Americans and other people out there they will come to our villages wanting to invest. No, villages. To make those factories to process the coffee so that it process the way they want. Okay. Yes, and then that way they'll try to see if they can put us in a box to hedge us. Like I'll make a factory here, I'll process it this way, but you guys only have to sell to me. But as long as the law is there that whatever if I'm the one who is processing whatever I'm selling, 25% has to come to you. It's a win for everybody. It's a win-win, there's no loss. Exactly. We figure the right people our GDP per capita will quickly rise from 21,000 per person per month by the time we reach in 2027 at least we should be about 300k. Imagine 300 Lose money. You have 300k in your pocket and then Gava tells you give me 75k. That would be pocket change. That's pocket change. I still have 225k. Yeah. In fact, even if you remove the 200 I have 25k, more than the 21k. Yes. So it's a win-win, but delivery decisions need to be made. And parliament is the one at the front line. It's the organ, it's the unit that makes these laws for us. Exactly. So they need to work as one. Not that it is Kenya Kwanzaa and then there's Azimio. It's Kenyans. Yes. And just to go a bit more someone might say this guy is talking about coffee because he comes from and coffee grows in central. Coffee grows in many areas. Yes, the Munkanya region it grows, the Abadea unit also grows in Kisi. Bungoma. Kericho. Kisi is where? Nyanza. Western region. Kericho and Nakuru. Rift Valley. Machakos. Taita. Toward the coast. It's almost we've covered. Everywhere in Kenya. Yes. And then that's just one crop. Supposed to do the same with tea and many others. They have many myriad of opportunities. But we just choose to be poor. We choose. We choose not to use our brains. And with that for not using our brains Godura! You want to live like fools. Live like a fool then. So you want to live like fools. Live the life of a foolish fool. Wow. So we have all we need. More than all we need. It's just our brains and the right people to make the right decisions. The people that should. If Singapore, they are leading the lifestyle of 730 healings per month. Japan, about 400k. 400k. They have zero resources. It's the brains. Are you trying to tell me our brains? We weren't created any differently. We are bright guys. It's just that our politics when the Mzungu left us there's a way he played us. And we agreed to get played. And then they left some laws. Like some things that don't work well for us. Now instead of us thinking out of the box and now thinking what is good for us we've just decided. We confine ourselves to what we were left with. And now we are meaning in this box it's like that I'm growing fat and fat. And I can't... There's more space out here. That's why things are getting harder because the box is getting small for everyone. And guys are getting broke. And how much more do you have Stephanie? I got my dress. I got a copy. We need it. We need it. We just need to enrich us. It's easy. It's not rocket science. I think I will bring this to a close now. But is there any key thing from the whole discussion that you want the viewer to remain with or someone in government who is listening to take home from all this? To the government enrich us first. This is your camera. To the government and enrich us first. You will get your taxes. I've explained what needs to be done. So we have plan A. Plan A is the finance bill as it is structured. Now we have plan B with Anthony Kerori. I've explained it. So let's look at what makes better sense. And when you're making the decisions there should be no emotion. It's just simple facts and figures and also what is sustainable and good for the country. That is what I will say. I hope the president is watching. If he is not watching, if you are in government or you know the president there will be a link. Share the link. You the person in government as you are watching or maybe you are a relative or a friend or you work in state house seem to me to link Mr. President to the youth. The future is ours. The future is yours. What you make out of it it's entirely up to you. The decisions you make now will affect your life in the future. So I don't want to get political about this. We leave it at that. But we say a wise man needs not be told so many things. I believe you've gotten the message. And to the rest of Kenyans today is world environment day. This is what I think about the environment. Let's not think so much that we've inherited it from our parents but rather we've borrowed it from our children. What best can we do with it? And as I finish bye Kenya, build Kenya. Thank you. Thank you very much Anthony for such insight for knowledge. Can I add one more thing? A quote that I shared also with the financial and national planning. There's a gentleman who's called George Bernard Shaw. He once said some people see things as they are and ask themselves why. So we have seen things as they are the finance bill and all that and you ask yourselves why. Other people dream of things they never were themselves why not. Let's dream of a life that is richer than Japan and Singapore combined for us. We can make it happen. That's the dream. Let's make sure this dream comes into reality. Thank you. Amazing amount of quotes. I've taken that and also this other one that you said. People say the sky is the limit. I say the sky is the playground. The sky is the playground. This is what is need and greed. There is enough especially in Kenya. There is enough for everybody's need. We can lead a lifestyle of 810,000 per month. There is enough for everybody's need but not enough for everybody's greed. That's a heavy one. I'm taking that with me. Thank you. We appreciate and value your company with us here. We have been talking about creating employment and wealth for the youth. If you have understood that you have done a lot of math here better now with my calculations but all this helping the government at least advising that the legislative can do something to help Kenyans build our economy, use the resources that we have have better plans towards enabling us to have more citizens. So thank you for staying in for the interview. There's much more to come right after this break. The hashtag is why the morning at Y2Four channel. My name is Stephanie Ayata.