 Stakeholders on the creative industry have advised the federal government to recognize the industry's potential in mitigating brain drain. They gave the urge during the screening of a documentary, Brain Drain, by Collins, Apapunam in Lagos. Correspondent Uyime Elijah reports. The documentary shared slides on the experiences of Nigerian Americans who migrated from the country after completing their higher education. Lucy Newman is the CEO of Africa Private Sector, Sumit. She advised the government to prioritize private sector investment to combat brain drain in the country. We have two instruments. The first one is the Private Sector of Rights, which says that most of the developed economies, the only civil countries that are taking the most of the wealth away, are the investors in the private sector and the private sector of private, but in Africa, private sector is straying the matter under so many kinds of difficulties, which the gentleman pulled out thirty-four of them, which are not all of the same by blacks and after-protocols developed by the United States. The second instrument is the Africa Education and Peaceful, such that the educational institutions in Africa shall have the curriculum that is co-ordinate and productive, and also provide a skills for the technical and vocational skills for co-operation of visitors and living experience. Nugazi Omanbala is the chairwoman of the Lagos Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Creative and Entertainment Sector. She urged the federal government to prioritize and elevate the creative industry, noting that it has the potentials to become the driving force behind the economy. The creative, I think, is called the new soft power, the new oil, and it certainly is, because I'm the future's bright, the future's bright for entertainment, the future's bright for our creatives, and in the field, we're all here now. The field industry is bursting, our music industry is bursting. I suppose I had an active interview based in Nigeria. My first interview was in the video industry, but look, the video is new. What can be two in a night level? Well, the minimum wage now. So all this time is going to upscale, upscale the industry because it's bright and full. And a lot of the business is going to invest, and I just don't need to understand the workings of most people. It's my dream as a broad, my dream. The biggest unexplored development opportunity of Nigeria. And I think it's up to us. There is a new development sector. There is a new government. There is a new private business to maybe join efforts and find ways how we can build bridges between those opportunities. In all, the government was also advised to allocate small resources towards education and areas that enhance social mobility, motivate citizens to stay in the country and positively contribute to their communities.