 Thank you very much. Thank you very much. The program director and the leaders of the youth and students and young parliamentarians and young leaders. Thank you chair. My colleagues, MCS and leaders, youth leaders, good morning. My name is Moko Amosumaina, member of parliament for Saracen Chessie. That is an Nairobi CBD. I'm the member of parliament there. And you have a great inspiration to me. I've come from the ghetto too. And I've fought my way through. And I'm leading the first cause. And I'll be your passenger when you seek to live in Africa and you seek to relate to all leaders of Africa. I'll be your number one Soviet in Kenya. Thank you so much. Muenje, also the deputy chief whip, the minority whip. Welcome. Thank you very much chair. My name is Mark Muenje. I'm a parliament from the constituency here in Nairobi. My name is Kasi West. And recently I became the deputy minority whip. And I'm the air guest to the world, for example. Inspiration to us, for me, I'm not on the government side, but on the opposition side. We continue to set a good example for us young leaders in Africa. Thank you and welcome to India. Let's have Honourable Rezema, also part of the senate of this place. He was a very promising air leader. Welcome. All protocol observed. Good morning. Good morning. Senator Hesena LeMalitian from Suburban County, this youth senator in the Republic of Kenya. And I'm also known as the Queen of the North, Global Peace Ambassador, Goodwill Culture and Charity Ambassador for the Commonwealth. And I'm also still the reigning Miss Commonwealth of Kenya. I'm from the back of the town of Pan-Africanist. And I was coming here to actually attack Honourable Malema for touching on a very long nap during the election year in the period in Kenya, about Baba. He's excellent, the right Honourable Reila Molo Odinga. But I'm very inspired by his wisdom yesterday because I was very much of Malema in this country. When the economic situation is too hard, we cry to Baba. I remember you crying to Mama Mama and that is when I actually knew about you. But now that you're right on course, I want to say that you are inspiring a very strong movement of young Pan-Africanist and you are really empowering us. And I really hope that in your famous speeches, because when you speak, even the rats and snakes listen in this continent, you deconstruct the abuse of the Kaundasuit that only strictly Pan-Africanists can wear the Kaundasuit as a representation of the true position of Africans. And in this room today is the future of Africa and the future of this country. Regardless of our political divides, regardless of who our political principles are right now, this is the future of Kenya. So I really hope you take a very keen note on the abuse of the Kaundasuit because we do not want wolves wearing ships. I'm also the treasurer of the Kenya Young Parliamentarians and I'm honoured to meet you. Thank you. So, as they are pleased, under this lecture, I want to invite my good friend, Hon. Kaleb. Kaleb is serving in second town and he is also a member of Kenya's parliamentarian as town's Pan-African. Welcome, Kaleb. Thank you very much for this wonderful introduction. My name is Kaleb Almisi. I'm a member of parliament. I was in the left-western side of Kenya for support. We had time to go together because I'm actually heading there right away. I have about two minutes to be there for airports. But I decided to wait for you. I was telling you the time that I have come to South Africa in three times. And every time I come, I always look for you. Unfortunately, I've not been able to. I once met your colleague here, we had a good conversation and that time he said you were actually hiding. That's why I could not meet you. You can see I don't need to hide. When things go back there, please give me a call. You don't need to hide over here. But we appreciate what Tezena said. We were touched by some of us who have been in the trenches in the cold for a new order. So when we touched on our barbers, we were a bit down. But yesterday's speech, I've already been. I've got anything to give you. So please forgive me. What you said yesterday was anything. You are now forgiven. Please forgive me, you can walk around here. I just want to finish this. There was a post-doctorist, a social post-doctorist, by the name Alexander Went. He said that Anaki is what the states make of it. He had not met Mahlema because he would say Anaki is what Mahlema makes of it. Because where you go, you create Anaki. You create chaos. But you know that is what we need to do. We need to disturb the stubborn status quo until we get there. So Mahlema, you are not alone in this journey. When you tell me and you tell your members what you're telling them, it turns the speech is all over. So feel welcome. We'll come to South Africa and this journey we must complete it. For all this time you've been fighting and you've been a towering figure. You've been there for quite a while. You've encouraged young members in these youths all over. You've been still on social media. You're a friend in all of them. So Mahlema, you just carry on. We support you. We must achieve. As an African continent, and we'll be there with you. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I also don't take a lot of time. I want to say that for Mahlema, I wish you had more time with the Kenyan parliamentarians. You know, yesterday you touched upon us. We are close to 72 members of parliament. But because you mentioned something yesterday a number of those members have skied this event. But that is the beauty of our country, Mahlema, that we allow the freedom of speech and we also allow what we call positive criticism. But wrong, Mahlema want to tell you that the young members of parliament who were close to 50 wanted to come here because they see you as a vision. They listen to you. They listen to your clarion call on Pan-Africanism and they want to associate with you. And Mahlema want to tell you that you are not alone in this journey. And the journey itself, I want to say as a person who serves in the ruling party, the UDA and say that one of the people who are leading in the call for Pan-Africanism is the president but your Indians are going for drugs. Then you might have your doubts and I don't know why you've been looking for it because you said you were looking for it but horrible president we have come with him to South Africa we addressed the Pan-Africa Parliament and his clarion call on Africa to get sanity in terms of how it carries itself refurbished with everything and that is something that has not changed he repeated the same thing when he spoke in the UN and actually many African countries that are still languishing in poverty that are still cannot feed themselves I believe you agree in many things and I believe you are also afraid with his excellency the president on the issue of Pan-Africanism I also want to say that we need serious forums and exchange programs between our African countries