 You are still watching Ways. Now, it's International Day for Eradication of Poverty is observed on the 17th of July. I'm sorry, October rather to raise awareness about the global issues of poverty. And the theme for this year is dignity for all in practice. Now poverty is not just a lack of economic development but involves various other aspects. I mean, if there's any day that needs to, I mean, I believe they should just make it every day like that's in Nigeria, it's this day for poverty. The rate at which a lot more Nigerians have fallen below the poverty line is really alarming, it's getting really bad, you know. And I just hope, because again, that's why we're talking governance leadership and all of that. Everything truly rises and falls on leadership, right? It falls on the kind of leaders, the kind of people that govern us and all of that. And if you really want to really say, yes, we are paying attention to the needs and the requirement that Nigerians really have. Poverty is one of the biggest challenges that we are facing as a country. I don't know how we're going to come out of it but there are a lot more people that cannot even afford just the basics. You know, not to talk of, you know, say you want to have a balanced three square milo, that's like a tall order. Alright, so who are we starting with? Chinelo? Or Mania, are you ready? Go ahead, your story please. Okay, so what I found in the news today, so 63 Nigerian students have fled, so to say. They fled their campos out of here in India. So it's recorded that on the 14th of October, while they were playing football, they decided that they were going to have a mixed team of Nigerians and Indians. And then the captain wasn't having that and he raised objections. And before the news was happening, it fired brokeouts. It says that it was resolved that day but then the next day Nigerians were attacked by the Indian students again. And out of fear, Nigerian students fled the campos. But then reports reaching us say that everything is under control now. Nigerian Embassy has been informed and then they're going after the students that were involved. And I'm sure those Nigerian students will be safe anyway. So we're really hoping that these students are actually safe and it's not their home country. It's a foreign land ball. But then it made me wonder, what exactly is going on? Was that out of, I mean it's a football match, right? Why would the Indians get upset that they're mixing the Nigerians with Indians in the same team? If you're living in another man's country, well, it's assumed that you're willing to take them in, willing to absorb them into society. So what exactly went wrong? Well, I don't know. But all I can say is I went to an event centre on Sunday, very close by, you know, and I went to get popcorn because I was just craving popcorn. And I saw loads of Indians. They were doing a festival, like I could not believe that we had this much Indians in Lagos. They were doing a carnival, so they were there, plenty of them. They had security detailing and all of that. Why I'm saying this is that when we have foreigners in our country, we treat them even better than us. That's why foreigners will continue to have the boldness and the temerity to treat us anyhow. Or to even attempt, would they have done that if they were Americans? Would they say they want to go and attack them? Because they know the consequences. So you see, this thing is a ripple effect. It trickles, right? Why do we do it? I don't know. I'm just trying to think. Why do you think we do it? I don't know. Maybe it's the colour of the skin. I don't know. I just feel like, I think we feel like light colour skin is more superior. Yes, more superior. I think so, but it's a sad reality, but that's our reality. Because you would then not go to do that to an American or somebody else or a British or something. You won't try that. So that's why, and for me, it's not really the colour of the skin. Let me take that back. If I treat my people with respect and I treat them with dignity and I treat them like they matter. You wouldn't know how... Guess what would happen. They would demand the same treatment from others. I get what you're saying. To treat others as you want them to treat your children. Absolutely. It's the same thing. So it's the same thing. That's what it boils down to our government. Because if they see the way our government is treating us, that's why they wouldn't have the boldness to come into Nigeria and still treat us, even in our own country. So it's sad. So it's not even because they are even abroad. If they were here, they would have still done the same thing. Money, your story. Europe must deliver 95% of their votes to me. Reject Atiku Obe says Tinubu. Bola Tinubu, the presidential candidate of the All Progressive Congress, APC on Sunday, said voters in a Kitimoz deliver 95% of votes to him in the 2023 election because he is their own. The former governor will also watch the people to ignore his rivals, Atiku Obubaka of the PDP and Peter Obe of the Labour Party, because you don't know them. Another election is coming by February. Will you be ready? Shine your eyes, says Tinubu. They are coming. One will say he is Atiku Obubaka. One will call himself Peter Obe. You don't know them. The only person you know is Bola and Mayor Tinubu. And you must deliver 95% of your votes in a push to secure the APC presidential ticket in June. Mr Tinubu Simile Ross is Yoruba-based to say he was stunned to become the Nigerian president having helped outgoing President Mohamedu Bohari to power twice. That's all I can say. It is well. It is now a must. It is well. My thoughts, I just wish we would have a national president. When I say national, I don't want a Yoruba. I don't want an Igbo. I don't want an Igbo. I don't want an Ausa. I want a national president, someone who would understand that ruling Nigeria, it's not ruling a part of Nigeria, but it's ruling the whole of Nigeria. You must be able to accept everybody. Leadership is something that is, when you understand what leadership is, regardless of whether you're liked or not liked, it's a responsibility, right? Sure. Once you start to bring divisional lines, that tells me how small-minded you are. Minded you are, and you cannot rule over 200 million people. Talking, you know, he has a very myopic view. Very myopic. He's small-minded because if you start to draw these lines, it makes no sense. I was saying to someone that you see Auntie, we start to see ourselves as Nigerians first. Yes. We can never go far. We can't go anywhere. And that's why till tomorrow, I make it very, like it's really part of me. Before I would ask you where you are from. Maybe something, maybe there's a question. That's not my making. I am a girl born in the North, married to a Northerner. I've lived, I've gone to almost all parts of Nigeria. So tell me, most of my friends are not even anywhere near my tribe or anything. So I cannot see anybody with tribal lines. It's impossible. Growing up with, I didn't even know where my friends were from. You understand? It was when we started growing older. We started saying, oh, you are even Igbo. You are Yoruba. You know? I can't even know the difference. It is a tool in the hands of politicians. Well, it is a tool. All right. So Paris riots. People, Jakba, as see if Nigeria is isolated from global issues. That's first of Skiamo. He's the presidential campaign spokesperson for the APC. He said that some Nigerians continue to plan to leave the country, as if Nigeria is isolated from global issues. He said this on Monday and he said, he tweeted a massive protest on the streets of Paris over soaring prices. Meanwhile, some are still planning to Jakba abroad, as if Nigeria is in isolation from present global issues. Some who know the issues are also deceiving Nigeria and playing local politics with global issues. Well, I 100% agree with him because, again, if you've listened to the people that have gone out of the shores of this country and they said they would have to come back, right? Those people told themselves that come. There's absolutely nothing. So the reason we have a mass movement out of the country is because people just believe somewhere in their head. They've been told this story that it is way better outside. Until you get there, you now realize, but sadly, most people are not able to come back because maybe they are shamed, they'll be sold everything, what do they come back to? So they'll rather just suffer it and just suffer it. But the truth is, anybody that understands where we are globally in the world in general, there are so many issues that are not unique to Nigeria. It's a global crisis. So we should also be very conscious that even if we leave Nigeria, we would also face certain things somewhere else. So we'll go on a break now. Let's discuss good governance. Stay with us over right back.