 I enjoyed his smile, his stories, his dancing and just the sense of humor that he had was really amazing to me and the love for children that he had. We all know the legacy of Nelson Mandela, but what is your favorite memory of him as a grandfather from the perspective of a grandson? Well, I have quite a few beautiful memories of my grandfather. One of them was when he spoke out against the United States when they were going into Iraq to search for weapons of mass destruction. So the United Nations made a conclusion in the report that there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, but the American government decided to invade in any way. And so my grandfather became very angry and he actually went to our national broadcast to make a statement in solidarity with his African brother Kofi Anand who was the head of the United Nations at the time. And he said, why does America continue to invade Iraq even though there are no weapons of mass destruction? Is it because for the first time that the UN is being led by an African that it decides to defy their report and their recommendations? And for me that was a very proud moment where he showed unity and solidarity of the African people which is something that we have lost. But of course I enjoyed his smile, his stories, his dancing and just the sense of human that he had was really amazing to me and the love for children that he had.