 You're still watching Waze Now. Today is World Site Day. It's an annual day of awareness held on the second Thursday of October to focus global attention on visual impairment, including blindness. It was initiated by the site's first campaign of Lions Club International Foundation in 2000. World Site Day is an opportunity to raise awareness of the importance of eye care and to promote the prevention of blindness. It is also a day to advocate for people who are blind or visually impaired and to ensure that they have access to the services and support they need. I don't know. Did you ever have any eye care? I think I had one. I think it was last year. We went for a checkup and all of that. Because you have too much screen. So my eyes get very teary these days on each year and all of that. So when it did up to a video, ophthalmologist checked my eyes and said that this eye, that she's seeing some irregularities, like presenting like cataract, I say cataract, what? But we don't have the, no, glaucoma. We don't have glaucoma in my family. So nobody has gone because I know that glaucoma is highly tied to like hereditary, whatever. Or at least thankfully when I went for the other, because they now had to refer me to another. They didn't have the equipment for that particular test. They had to refer me when I checked this, everything was normal. I don't go out to the clinic after that. Even though my eyes have been itching me, like lately my eyes have been itching me terribly. I'll just wake up and all my tears and all of that. I need to go and see the ophthalmologist. I know, but after that, I don't ask her. You will not see me again. I don't know who you see, then you will take that out. But I want to advocate, please, glaucoma ahead is very scary because you can literally sleep, see and wake up blind. And it's actually preventable. So it's something that you just need, especially if you've had cases of people going blind in your family, you just need to go and get your eyes. So once you know that there's a history of glaucoma in your family, you need to do regular checks. Interesting. Very interesting. You have your own story. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Just like you said, hairy detray, you know, my dad, you know, he had glaucoma, which is, of course, towards the later years of his life, you know, just before he passed, he had diabetes. And of course, that's also a byproduct of, you know, you begin to have all these things, like glaucoma, cataracts and all that. But like you advocated for, I mean, it's important that once you know that there is a history, you know, you have to take proper care. So I remember when I did my checkup after he, I think after he passed. In fact, the way I threatened the doctor, I mean, the person was a lady. I was like, think very carefully before you say whatever you want to say. She just said, laugh him, you know. But of course, I had to do eye mapping, you know, all that just to be sure. Yeah, there were some irregularities. I mean, you know, but it was scary, you know, getting that kind of news. So you wake up or you do anything, you're extra conscious of the fact that like, I'm very... So constant checks. Because that's the only way to prevent it. It will happen, you know, if you do not have one, because they will not put you on some medications. Because I have a friend that she's also predisposed to glaucoma. So she was one that even told me, please just go and check. I think we don't even have to go and check. Since they told you that they saw something for you. So they checked it, I was my right eye and everything was fine. This baby was just, you know... Stress and all. But they did some... Wow. That mapping is very important. And they map, map everywhere. It's very, very important. Sure, I didn't even... After that, they said I have no visitors. And I think it's also very important that we need to reduce screen time. Yeah, it's like literally, mind is screen time. My phone... Because now I read everything online. I don't even read, I've not read a physical book. I kid you not. So I was like, I do videos, I do texts, everything online. It's not good for my eyes. It's not so. Because like me, sometimes... So one of the things I try to do is I put my phone on dark mode. Dark mode. Why is it on dark mode? So it's not too bright in my eyes. But it is. But it does. So again, drink lots of water. Always drink water. Sometimes you need to take time off screen. Leave your laptop. Sometimes you get itchy eyes or teary eyes because your eyes are dry. So you need to consciously... Yeah, so I have... ...bring rapidly. Just to put moisture in your eyes, you know. So, I mean, tips and... Again, we have to be focused on preventive care. Yeah. And check or go to your ophthalmologist. Go and check. Because it's actually very, very preventable. All right, so generally let me come to you. You only 5,000 today, isn't it? Okay. Two Nigerians are running for drug trafficking in... So two ladies, Paul Joy and Piss Ilobe, were arrested. And they were carrying six kilogram of hypnotic drug called metacolon. And I don't know what they were about. And two kilogram of heroin. So it was seized from them and then they had confirmed that a guy... Well, that someone, a Steven guy from Nigeria had given them the drug to traffic. So it was during that process that they found out and then searched them and realized that they had drugs on them. So they're going to... Since they're residing in India, they're going to be tried and tested there. So it's interesting. So we live in Nigeria. And go. It's just sad. Just where? Oh, by UV. So this is... FGT include families of fallen heroes in cash transfer scheme. These, I mean, earlier on, the federal government had announced plans to include families of Nigerian fallen soldiers and members of the Nigerian Legion among the beneficiaries of its conditional cash transfer scheme. The Minister for Humanitarian Affairs on Poverty Elevation, Dr. Betza Edou said this on Thursday in a statement by her media aide, Mr. Rashid Zubar. I mean, this is a welcome development. I mean... You were a finance person. So I really particularly liked the story because I remember going back to 2015 when I went to the U.S. and my aunt is... Veteran. Yeah, she's a veteran in the Nigerian Army. I'm sorry, the American Army. And, you know, I... So they were going to give her... I think then she had just clocked 30 years in service and all of that. So they're going to put the medal and all of that. So we're there, her retirement. I want to enter this at Ibaraki in the U.S. I really wanted to become a soldier. A miniature person. I wanted to become a... Me too because, like, literally they leave. Like, everything is... She had so benefit for everything. Every restaurant we went to, she's always say, don't worry, don't worry, let me pay. I have special discount, you know? Like, so they treat them with so much dignity. It is only natural for people when you treat them right, want to lay their lives for you. So when I saw this, I actually thought it was a good idea. I'm just hoping that, you know, they would actually really execute it in a way that it is impactful. Because my challenge in Nigeria is that we have very great ideas, very German ideas. But it is two things. Even within the idea, there's a lot of corruption that happens. That the families, maybe the government might say, we are disbossing, let's say, 500,000 every month to these families. You might not get to them. At the end of the day, maybe it's my 5K that I'll get to them. So it's all these things that just sometimes really, really works me up when I see this. But it's a fantastic, very laudable problem. Because see, anybody that's protecting lives and property. So Folly Heroes, I'm hoping that it goes across all the military power status. So it's not just the army, there's the police, there's everybody. It's a very welcomed idea, honestly. I just pray that it's done well, it's executed well. All right, so I think I will just take a pause now because my story is actually what we're discussing today. The young girls that actually killed, they wanted to listen. I don't understand the story, but we'll take a break or we'll come back and continue the conversation, stay with us.