 I have worked with the king kaka for us for a while, we may be friends, and I have always Go, say you again, Karebo Sana, Sandy Sana. What do you feel about what Kinkaka is doing today? We have been together for a while, we are friends. And I have always admired his creativity, am always admired by his work. He did the wajingakuni staff. I stood by him and I actually went against the government pressure because the song mentioned quite a number of high profile people and I stood with him and even when it was unwell we've come a long way and he's a great great mind an inspiration to our generation. A man was used his creativity to challenge the status quo to speak his mind and become the voice of the voiceless and be able to highlight issues affecting society and I believe Kam Tupe speak to the same. We are here to watch the film but I have no doubt in my mind that it must be depicting issues affecting society today and that's why I'm here. Now, Dr Terry, you've mentioned that you stood by him when you know even the government was against him because of Wajinganini. You don't do anything without a reason. Why did you stand by King Kakaten? When Wajinganini came out I was attending a function with several ministers and politicians and actually it started trading and by the time we finished the function in K2 it was number one and I remember we had to start to put the vehicles by the roadside to discuss the matter and I told them I think if anybody feels libel or defame they can go to court. I think we have come too far for us to start now in derogating creativity and questioning the spoken word and the power of the spoken word. This is self-expression. We are a free country. I have been part of the constitution making. If you remember I was a sector general of the Kenya union of journalists and I defended the right to free speech. I have stood with journalists and I have stood with the creatives. So my point was you actually do more damage by fighting a creative. It's better to have a conversation and then we don't react. Let's listen. Let us see what are the issues that is highlighting because as a creative is the voice of the voiceless and if he feels these are issues that need to be highlighted in that powerful interrogative you know preaking manner. So be it and I think eventually I want the day those who are trying to react there are some senior people who try to react even threaten to go to court and later on we spoke to them and they with it through. I stood by him because I am a believer in free speech. I am a believer in creativity. I am a believer in our youth. I am a believer in a few makers, in musicians, in the artists of this country and I believe they have a role to play. We are we could not be enjoying the freedom we enjoy today if it were not for free media, free musicians, free filmmakers and therefore we cannot afford to look back and go to the dark days where we used to watch our back before we say anything in our film or in our song. Very elaborate Dr. please say something to King Kaka. King Kaka you are the king of the King Kaka Empire and that speaks about the country and the society today. I congratulate you on your film Kam Tupe and welcome you to the scene, to the film industry. You have been known for the spoken word, for rapping, for music but now you have done something new. It's always the case with you, always doing something new, always expanding the bounds, always breaking the ceiling. This is what you have done tonight and I wish you well. May this film be the beginning of the great journey to the Oscars and may your name be written in the world of fame. Thank you so much Dr.