 You are still watching Waze. Now each year on June 7, World Caring Day shines a spotlight on all the ways we connect and show each other we care. After all, we should always take time to celebrate the millions of acts of caring we see, also acts of caring, whether big or small are important. Caring is continuous and happens every year through compassion, support, kindness and understanding. And you have to care for me tonight by getting me swear, because that's the only way you can show that you care for me. That's all I need tonight. And how are you going to show me you care for me? I'll get you ice cream. Alright, I'll manage. So what have you done like in recent times that really just warmed your heart that, okay, yes, I'm happy I did this for this person. Well, thankfully now you mentioned it. I actually had a funny experience yesterday. So in the last couple of years, I've learned to just listen to my spirit. So sometimes, and when I don't, I get consequences for that. And then yesterday I was just sitting, I came out, you know, I was leaving the office and I was sitting in the car for a couple of minutes. And I literally do that for a few minutes just to arrange, okay, where am I heading to? What am I doing? And while I was sitting down there, I knew I needed to leave, but for some reason I was just there. And then the next thing, a policeman drove up on a bike to my window and knocked on the window. And he went about telling me how he literally just entered his bike and said, I'm going to meet somebody that is going to solve my problem. And I said, what was the issue? So he started telling me how, you know, his wife just gave birth. His mother-in-law already thinks that she made the wrong choice for marrying, you know, a police officer, that he's broke and everything. And his wife just gave birth and she's not feeling too well. So he can afford, you know, a meal for his family and all that and all that. And I usually don't have cash. This cashless policy has just been smooth sailing. But for some reason I had cash and I just felt the need. I just felt like he was the one I was waiting for. And I just gave it to him and he was like, oh, I was like, don't worry, you wouldn't understand. To you, the same way your spirit spoke to you and told you, gave you the confirmation to go out. It's the same way my spirit gave me the confirmation to sit in the car and wait for you. Because I can imagine if I'd driven off. That would have just gone. Yeah, so sometimes we, you know, acts of caring is just acts of love. Showing someone else that you understand that they're humans and that they also, they're facing the same kind of problem. Please send me fuel though. Let's love each other right now. My dear, that's going to be the best caring right now. Okay, you want to share something with us? Hello? Uti, are you there? Oh, okay. Uti's audio is trying to... Okay, we can hear you now. Go ahead. Nobody seems to be sharing love my way. Well done. Because I'm not in the studio. We'll think of something. Send me ice cream or send me petrol. You know, these things I can also, you know, benefit from the love and the caring. I think, so the only thing I'll add is just, I mean, we just need more caring in the world. We need, in this part of the world, I think we are all now vibing rather selfishly. So, you know, a couple of, I think it was last week where it was trending on social media. People were saying, well, this administration will favor me on mine. I'm like, what's about everybody else, right? So if we just did a bit more caring in the world and this country would be a much, much better place. Absolutely. All right, so let me come to you, Uti. What's your story for today? Well, my story is short and sweet. The headline says that the federal government has, what's the word now, repatriated more citizens from Tripoli in Libya. So I understand that this process has been ongoing. This is working with the International Organization for Migration, IOM. And they've been working basically to repatriate Nigerians voluntarily. So of course, we know that Libya is almost like a window for getting to Europe. This is one of the most popular illegal routes to get out of Africa and connect to Europe. So these people are basically, I guess, people who have realized that Nigeria may not be so bad and they are willing to return to Nigeria. So there's 112 of them who were stranded in Libya and they break down into 55 men, 47 women, six children and four infants. And they've been airlifted and the government says that they're committed. So actually today is when they should have touched down in Abuja already. The government is committed to continuously repatriating any Nigerians who of course want to return home voluntarily. And they will continue to work with the IOM and the Libyan authorities to do so and thanking them for their support. So for me, positive story, I think a lot of the time we kind of feel like Nigerians, once they set foot out of the shores of Nigeria, the government doesn't really care. So this was just a bit of a positive story. Awesome. Yeah. Awesome. NJ, quickly, your story. Yeah, I'm sorry that mine has to be a downer. So my story is about five youth call members who reportedly drowned on their way to their place of permanent, their PPA in Calaba. So it was reported that the vehicle, their boss that was conveying them to Calaba drowned. They went off-road and ran into a river nearby the river and they drowned. And it's quite unfortunate because it really sparked up a lot of reactions on social media. People wondering, okay, do you know what? Why do we even have to? What is the NYSE youth call program for? Why do? Because I also know that with youth call members, part of the population that always get caught up in any of the crisis that we have, whether it's religious crisis or kidnappings or what have you, political and what have you. So they always fall victim and here's another instance that that is happening and this is due to not having good roads, not having proper road network and what have you. And even good health, good hospitals even around because I'm sure if some of these things were within the area, they would have been able to get help to them. If they were able to rescue them in time. Rescue them in time. So it's quite unfortunate. Very, very sad. In fact, I was seeing a story today that a final yesterday and I think it's, what's the name of this university now? Yes. That just slumped and died after writing this final piece. I said, which kind of, which kind of, you know, what kind of story is it? They just dampened my spirit. All right. So Nicki Minaj was sued for allegedly damaging borrowed jewelry. Now the rapper had been dragged to court over alleged unpaid bills for costume jewelry and a West Hollywood jeweler. His name is Rosak jewelry store and suing her for damaging some of the blinks. They loaned her. Meanwhile, her attorney says she's not responsible claiming that the jeweler is just using her for publicity. You know, part of why I'm taking this story is, you know, sometimes I like young people to see this kind of story so that they understand that most times when you see all this heavy diamond juries and all of that on celebrities know that they have an arrangement, right? They just wear them for those occasions and they return them back to the jeweler. So don't think that they are using their money, you know, to buy jewelry and now you want now going to fraud and all of those stuff to just go and start to try to look like them. You know, that's part of why I'm taking the story that come. You see, even Nicki Minaj, you know, but hey, they're saying that she's not responsible for it and all of that. But I doubt that because most times when these jewelers give you the jewelry, some of them, it depends on how expensive it is. They actually send escorts with you, you know, that you are finishing from the event. They're removing it from your neck and they're taking it back to where it was that they brought it from. But some, you know, again, it's based on relationship. So I think she should just find a way to settle the person. I don't think they are really looking for publicity. I don't think so. Anything's possible. No, I don't think so. Trust me. For some... Uti, you want me to say something? I don't think it's possible. I mean, typically the jewelry is insured as well. So sometimes, you know, when I see stories like this, I always feel like there's some... What's the word now? Misunderstanding. Misunderstanding somewhere where there's been a falling out because, I mean, yes, they loan them the jewelry. Yes, the jewelry is insured. So in truth, if the jewelry has been damaged, they can actually claim for it. But sometimes, to me, it just sounded when I saw this, like they were trying to prove a point. Like maybe it's happened a couple of times, and now it's like, you know, we've had enough, right? Something like that. Maybe. It's possible. So make a minute, we'll answer them. We'll take a break now. Let's discuss ganja.