 As the world observes World Disability Day, some groups are advocating for the inclusiveness and gender equality of persons with disabilities in the country, respective of gender or disability. Now, the convenes are starting a systemic activism against gender-based violence. Plus, the Vinnie's correspondent in Manila, Hygienist, report is presented from our studios. On the 16th, the activism against gender-based violence. Technical director of Seattle State, Rose Daniel says the day is aimed at inclusiveness for all persons, as well as preferring solutions to the institutional and institutional challenges faced by persons living with disabilities. The persons with disabilities face a lot of challenges ranging from juvenile barriers, especially by people in our community, and not only that, even in some institutions, they see persons with disabilities as liabilities, and they see us as persons that cannot be able to do anything, not especially when it comes to employment. We face a lot of barriers. For the representative of Scales in Palladium, Susan Agada, the interest of organization is inclusiveness for all, irrespective of gender or disability status. Scale is a 5-day project that is being funded by the U.S. government through United States International Development Agency, known as U.S.A., but implemented in Nigeria by Palladium in partnership with the Indigenous Society of International Development. As part of our partners, Sidesing Papua will be one of our partners working under the closed capital bill. We have a border known as the closed capital bill, bringing together small civil society organizations to address specific advocacy issues. Sidesing is a very strong partner, so are persons with disabilities. They are very important key stakeholders because of scale. We are very Jesse inclusive, and we want to ensure that Nigeria becomes a more inclusive environment for every single citizen, regardless of age, status, and disability. Participants also share their experiences while acknowledging the benefits of the program. Come to Rula area, the villages. In fact, these ones that you are seeing in town, there is persons with disabilities in villages that are not coming out. In fact, they are passing through here. So we want the woman to please to assist in one way or the other. But she called the leaders of persons with disability who will give the idea what to do. It will help us in making known our problems to the society, the community, the government. If these kind of workshops are not being held, there's no way people will hear our voice and to know the problem we have as PWDs. There are so many PWDs out there that are not educated, they don't have the opportunity to be educated. We want the government to step in. Even like these people exposing us and building our self-esteem and our confidence, understanding our rights, the values we have, the potentials we have, that we have a lot to offer. There is need for us to come out from the closet and showcase to the world our potentials and our abilities. Thereby even portraying that strength and our abilities to the general public, knowing that we can still do more. All in contributions were made by resource persons from outside the country. The aim of the dialogue is to create awareness underneath for government to understand that disability inclusion in every sphere of life, such the right to health and right to education, cannot be overlooked. And that, the disability act must not only be seen to have been signed into law, but must be implemented to save its members.