 Yaro Tatu, Tefano, Colerma de Agua, Coppo Poca Tepetl, Temana, Coedgardo, Takuhua, Coabram, Takuhinoa, Tijemori Yora. First of all, we would like to thank the Igui of this land, of course. Thank you very much for all your support. Thank you to all the amazing staff of the EHF staff and fellows. It's been awesome sharing with you all this time. And of course, our Coppa Copa Fano, Kiora. We are at Gardo and Abraham. And we come from Mexico. And for a start, we just want to ask you three questions. If the answer is yes, please clap twice. Let's play. Have you or someone in your family has ever been bullied? Have you ever felt discriminated because of the color of your skin, your eyes, your gender, or your nationality? Have you ever felt, when you were a kid, did you ever cheat? Cheat? OK. OK. That was less clapping. Good. Let me share with you a story. When I was seven, I was having so much fun in a public school back in Mexico City. But as you may know, in development countries, private schools tend to offer a better quality education than in the public schools. So this means that, sadly, for people with more resources, they are able to receive a better quality education. So my parents helped me to apply for this scholarship. And guess what? I got it. I got it. But what do you think it happened to me as soon as I arrived to this private school? Amazing private school. Yes, I was totally discriminated because of the color of my skin, the color of my eyes, the way I was, the clothes I was wearing, especially because of my social economic status. Eventually, with the help of my parents and my family, my relatives, my friends, I was like, I understood with all that aroja, a love, I understood that I was so proud of who I am and where I come from that eventually didn't matter. But this is my story. But today, there's millions of people or children that don't have the same opportunities as I had. So this is just one of the reasons of why today I dedicate my life to form better global citizens from childhood. So, Edgar, please. Yes, thank you. Education for Sharing is our organization. We have been working in this organization for the last 12 years now. And our mission is forming better global citizens from childhood. Our framework is very simple. It's based in three simple concepts, but very powerful. Play, reflect, and take action. For us, this innovative and play-based methodology transmits and raises awareness with the children and the whole communities about simple concepts but very important for the whole world. The UN Sustainable Development Goals and children know more about these concepts and civic values, such as gender equality, fair play, teamwork, respect, tolerance, empathy, and responsibility. Children in education for sharing, they find out the powerful of the game and play. And not only the children, but the whole community. We work with teachers, children, parents, guardians, and change makers. For us, it's very important that everyone in the community become part to find these local solutions to global challenge. Thank you. So these are some of the results we've been receiving after the service, after implementing the education for sharing methodology that we definitely work with the communities in order for it to be adapted to the local context. We, some of the examples that fair play grows, grew 49% in Guatemala. Violence dropped almost 70% in Mexico. Gender equality was practiced 85% more in Argentina. And participation increased by 60% in the US. Just imagine that. Our games and methodology have benefited over 1 million, children, parents, and teachers in seven countries. And just imagine these 28 best-packed stadiums full of people committed to change what they don't like. Just imagine that. We are here in Aotearoa, New Zealand, to team up with you all and to build up a more sustainable, happy, action-oriented community of people aiming to form better citizens, better global citizens from childhood. Tenakoto, Tenakoto, Tenakoto Kato.