 This is a story of Esther Jennifer, who was recently attacked by thugs in a polling unit while performing a civic rise as a citizen of Nigeria. She is one of the main English people during election, which is suicide. Don't cry, even with blood dripping on your face. Dripping from your face, you're still voting blind. You can see the reality. I went out like every normal Nigerian, but I want to vote. In Nigeria, we write to voters to fund a matter after a referendum. However, the traditional process of voting has been played with challenges which has affected the integrity of the electoral processes. Some of these challenges include vote rigging, ballot box snatching, fund mismanagement, and election violence. According to the survey we conducted, 69.5% of the total feedbacks agreed that election in Nigeria are not free and fair, as of the 9.3% strongly support electorally voted in Nigeria. This is why our team has called up the solution by creating an electronic voting app called Credible, which is the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal System to promote free, just, peaceful and violent free elections in Nigeria, other than to encourage fund management. Credible app is the user-friendly, safe and secure voting app that allows users to vote from the comfort of their home and please build signed voting experience and results. Our app provides faster results, reduces human errors and results from distillation, other than excessive costs of printing ballot papers, in addition, prevents rigging, violence, and turns lives from the risk of charging around the world just to vote. Compared to the other apps, like IREV and IgoVote, which only allow results upload for coalition. Our app is the only app that provides a unique platform for users to vote electronically from the comfort of their homes and gives real time results. Wow, I just casted my vote with ease. Wow, wow. Credible app is the real deal. Imagine standing under the sun for hours just to cast a vote for one man. Standing under the sun for hours just to cast a vote for one man. Credible app just makes voting easy. I can just vote for the comfort of my home. Thank you, Credible. In the future, we tend to, one, activate the other electoral positions and commands. Two, design language has little to accommodate other tribes in Nigeria, like Igo, Yoruba, and Housa, and the world at large. Three, deploy our app on Google Play Store and Apple Store. Four, allow their practitioners to choose any form of collection with any organization. Five, create a USS system for people with half-smart files. We have some challenges in designing the problem to solve this problem. Choosing an athlete, the mantra, designing the problem, we have challenges in designing the user interface, we set you on a slow way, and lastly, there is a TV. Credible, give strength to be to your voice. Okay, that looked like an advert from outer space, something that cannot be realizable. But hey, this is something that has been done, and it's not just done by any person, but it's done by our own children. We are so proud of these children. By the way, those children you saw there are nine, you can guess who is nine, the bossy one. And then the other one is 12 years old. So it's my great joy and pride to introduce to you this morning on the show, Olivia Chizaram, who is 12 years old. And we're glad that you were able to join us. Welcome to the program. Thank you. And then we have Chizaram. I just want to call their first names only. Welcome to the program. Thank you. Good. They are Nigerians. They're school in Nigeria, right? Not abroad. So we are in Nigeria here, which means we have these talents here, and they developed this app. Let's begin with you, Chizaram. Give us a background to why you developed this app. I know what you have said already on the clip there, but let's get to hear it directly from you. We developed this app because Nigeria has always had electron biomass. And then we just wanted to change this. We wanted everyone's voice to be heard. We wanted everybody's voice to be heard, including those people who are being marginalized right now and all that. So how does the app work? It allows eligible voters to cast their votes from the comfort of their homes in any location while using their smartphones or other electronic devices. So you have to have a smartphone for you to be able to cast your votes? No, we're also planning on creating a U.S.S.D. system for people to have smart devices. Oh really? But now the stage we are in, you have to have a smartphone, but you are intending to do that. How long did it take you to create this app? It took about 14 weeks. 14 weeks? Yeah. To create the app. Well that's interesting, 14 weeks. What kind of background do you have? Would I call you scientists already? Or you're just regular students who had a passion for something to do like this? Yeah, regular students. But you want to pursue sciences? Yes, we want to. Are you sure? Are you sure? You also want to pursue sciences? We're talking like a politician, you know, with so much authority and with your hands and all that. You want to do sciences after this? Okay. You have not decided yet. Okay, let me come back to you. Tell us about this event that you went to and marketed, so to speak, this credible app of yours. We understand you just came back from an event. You won medals and all that, and you had a position that we are really proud of. So just tell us about that event. We call social impact. So tech innovation is an organization that empowers girls to become tech savvy. Makes them leaders, innovators. Creators, problem solvers and tech entrepreneurs. Okay. Yeah, go ahead. Continue. You went, how did it start? Because the finals were held in Nigeria. So how did it start from stage one? How did you get to enroll into this tech innovation you called it? Yes. How did you enroll? How did you get to know about it? We got to know about tech innovation from our school, the Pottersland School. So when we signed up for it, we went through the past, what other people have done. So we're really impressed and really wanted to help our community. So we started thinking of problems to solve. When we now thought of the election problem, we came up with a solution by creating an electronic footing app to help solve this problem. Yeah, I can see that you are not in the same class, right? Yes. So was it where you asked to group according to your siblings or you just had to choose a partner that you liked? We group according to our siblings. Or everybody had a sister that, what of the people that didn't have sisters? They were probably friends or close, they were close. Okay, okay. So you decided to do electronic voting. Yeah, that's it. So how was the experience like working on this app? Was it a pleasant experience? Was it a difficult experience or something? It was difficult and also pleasant. I'd like to hear the pleasant part of it. And when were making the survey and also the retreat here? When we were making the surveys and all that. So it was very pleasant to you. And if you were given opportunity to develop another app, apart from this electronic app, what would it be? Healthcare. Healthcare? Healthcare, what specific aspect of healthcare do you want? I'm not really sure, but we are still thinking of it. Okay, healthcare. Oh, you're thinking of it. It's not just like you will think about it. You have already had a light bulb moment as they call it and you're going to do something about healthcare. Yes. Now, how do you intend to use this app? Is it designed only for Nigeria or you want it to go global? We want it to go global. Okay. So what did the United Nations or whatever relevant authorities were at that event say about your app? Well, we went to AMD. They say it was a really nice idea that they wish it could really work for our community. Okay. Are you having any kind of funding for it? Are there sponsors that are willing to key into what you're doing and make sure that it is out there for people to access? No, but we hope so. You hope so? Or mommy will be doing something about that. She's your manager, right? Okay. Tell us more about challenges you have in school. This is just personal things apart from the app in school, about schooling. Why I'm bringing this up is that while we were growing up, we are the BBC generation. You know what that means? Born before computer. We didn't know much about computers. So growing up, we didn't think things like these were possible at all. So when you're talking now, there are people on the streets, people of your age that think that a lot of things are not doable. So I'd like you, both of you, to encourage them by telling a little bit of your experience in school and what the need is for people to go to school. Anything. Ladies and gentlemen, she's just looking at me like, really? Do I need to say something before someone gets to know that school is good enough? These people are doing us proud. They have been in school. They are in school. What class are you? Year five. Year five. That is primary? Yes. Five. What class are you? Year nine. Okay. So what I want to bring out here is that everything is possible if you put your mind to it. This is Chisoram and Chisoro, two people that have taken the name of Nigeria to the international scene. And before I ask them any other question, I'm calling on all the relevant authorities to look into the possibility of making this go viral and also for us in the nearest future to use apps like this developed locally by our own people and also encourage this kind of innovations in our schools. The curriculum that we operate right now and it is not meeting global standards because the people we churn out in our secondary schools, our primary schools, our universities, even some people say are not employable. But if you see the success story of these two, you know that things are possible in this country. And with a little prodding, with a little funding, with a little of everything that is needed in schools, especially public institutions, we can have a lot of people doing very great things. So now you have entered the first competition. This is your first competition. Yes. And you have been exposed to so many others, right? So you intend to also continue doing things like this. But what is your next plan? Plan to cooperate with INEG, the government, like use this app. INEG, but you have not had a contact with them yet. Yes. And you intend to do that. Yes. Okay. So if there is something we can do, we are also going to do it because we like the situation where children come up with creative ideas and we like to encourage them to do even more than that. So if you have a challenge, I'm not management, but if you have a challenge that the media can do, we'd like to also be a part of that, that is a promise that I can give you. Thank you. You're smiling right now, but we're going to do that for you. And we're encouraging everybody else who has something really innovative that they want to put out there, that we want to encourage you and whatever we can do, just reach out to Plus TV Africa. That's what we do. And we concentrate mostly on the use. We want you to succeed. We want our country to be better. And you being the leaders of tomorrow, we will do everything within our power to make that come to fruition. Now INEG is the one you want to collaborate with. And when you go into the health issue that you're going to do, you're going to also collaborate with the Minister of Health, right? And so many other things. We want to wish you luck in whatever you're doing. And by the way, if you didn't see, they have very shining medals here for both of them that they got from this technology that you call it, credible app. Is it already on the Google Play Store? No. When do you intend to put it there? Soon. Soon? How soon is soon? You're being very careful, so soon when? Before the end of the year or before the end of two years or before the end of this present administration? The end of this year. The end of this year. Are there any challenges that you're facing in trying to put it into Google Play Store? Yes. What are these challenges? It keeps rejecting it. It keeps rejecting it. Okay, so possibly we can also connect with some tech guys that may know the challenges that you're facing and see what they can do about that. Am I doing an interview or am I just giving promises to these people? I'm so excited that they are here in the studio. They have told us how they got to find out about technology. They have told us how long it took them to do this. They have told us what their aim with this material is. They have also told us what they intend to do for the future with about covered everything about this topic. But in the course of doing this, you must have had some support from XYZ, from some people. Who are the people who are your greatest supporters for you to be able to achieve this? My mentors. Your mentors? Our family members. Family members. Okay, mentors. When you say mentors, what do you mean? Teachers? Yes. Just the teachers. So how was the process to... How was the process like? I'm eating my words now. I don't even know how. I'm just rambling around. How was the process like when you were trying to develop this app? Was it such that you were spending long hours or you were doing it during school hours or you were doing it during weekends only and all that? It took you 14 weeks to achieve this. How was the process like? Like after school and during the weekends. After school and during the weekends. And your mentors were always with you? Yes. Yes. Every step of the way. Are there some that you would like to recognize on air right now? People whose names you would like to call? Yes. My mom. Yeah. Just call her name. Your mom. What's her name? Mrs. Nina Obie. Okay. And who are the mentors that you were talking about? And Ms. Olassoji. Mr. Olassoji? Ms. Ms. Olassoji. Okay. She was a mentor. Who else? My mom was also a mentor. Oh. Interesting. So the two of them are the ones that you would like to give credit to right now? Yes. Okay. I'm very happy about that. Mom, wherever you are, you can hear us. Thank you for your job well done. And Mrs. Olassoji, right? Yes. Thank you for your job well done. We need mentors in every field of endeavor. If you want to grow in whatever you're going to do, get someone to be your mentor. Even in business, that's what we have been told. And right now, Chisarum and Chisarum had mentors. Fortunately, one of them was their mom. And it's good. If you are a parent, be interested in what your children are doing. They may not be inventors like they are, but they can excel in whatever they're going to do if you are a part of their life and their journey. That is a message that should sit with you today. I would like to thank you, except you have something else that you'd like to say as a final word. You have okay. Let me start with you, Chisarum. Go ahead. Solve a problem and change the world. That's what you'd like to say. Solve a problem and change the world. What would you like to say? The world needs you. The world needs your ideas. The world needs your leadership. Let's ambristic and make a wave of change. You know what my prayer is? That you one day become a president of Nigeria. I like the way you talk. I like the confidence and all that. But ladies, thank you so much for coming on the show. We do hope that all the relevant authorities are listening to these and everything that can be done behind the scene. We hope that it will come to fruition. Thank you so much and congratulations for the winning. You won not only for yourself, but for the entire Nigeria. So thank you so much. So ladies and gentlemen, that has been Chisarum and Chisarum, and they contested in Technovation and the won. And whether they won or not, they brought out something that is really, really important, especially for Nigeria, where elections are fraught with irregularities and there's violence. Sometimes you go wait for so many hours before you can do what you need to do. We're praying that everybody that needs to hear this and needs to do something about it is watching us right now and is going to do what needs to be done. And this is eventually where we're going to draw the curtain on the show this morning. We hope that you have a wonderful time. And if you did, let's do it again. At the same time, on Monday, have a wonderful weekend. My name is Nyam Gul. I've got you. Bye for now. Individuals, so please remember while you go. For ministry and security. Our mission is to provide a user-friendly, secure, and transparent online voting platform. Nigeria has a usual election meeting violence. Some of this includes process intimidation, suppression, violence, and decarbonisation stations. We can address this problem. This is a story of FD Jennifer, who was recently attacked by thugs in a polling unit while performing a civic right as a citizen of Nigeria. She is one of the main people in your junior election. This is so sad. In Nigeria, the right to vote is the fundamental answer to democracy. However, the exceptional process of voting played with challenges which has affected the integrity of the electoral processes. So these challenges include vote regain, balance works matching, form mismanagement, and fraud. According to the survey we conducted, 69.5% of the tools and feedbacks agreed that election in Nigeria are not free and fair. And 39.3% strongly support election reports in Nigeria. This is why our team have come up with a solution by a crazy and electrically putting out code.