 You are still watching Waze, really, Manny. International Day for Preservation of the Ozone Layer is celebrated on September 16 every year. This event commemorates the date of signing of the Montreal Protocol on substances that deplete the Ozone Layer in 1987. I think we have said this thing over and over again. Whatever it is that we can do to preserve our Ozone Layer place, let us just be doing it. Because we are seeing signs every day. The weather is getting harsher. I think, who shared the picture of the snow that fell in Joss? Joss, yes. Yeah, Joss has always been like that, honestly. I've witnessed it as a child. I've heard about it. I've witnessed it, but my sister lived in Joss for years. Really? Yeah, because we know that Joss is that cold. But it's not cold to the point where you see snow. Really? But you saw it? Yeah, but it wasn't as much as what I saw in the picture. So I'm excited. That's part of why a lot of white people settled in Joss. Before the fight. Yeah, in Joss. Before the place became a lot more traumatic. Ozone Layer, let's try as much as possible to do our bit in preserving it. All right, so quickly, Manny, what did you find for us on the news? Something very interesting. Russia releases murderers and sex offenders to go to fight in Ukraine war for six months. So the Russian government has released murderers and sex offenders to go to Ukraine to fight for the next six months. In a new video obtained by Mail Online, Putin's chef was filmed offering a pattern to violent criminals and sex offenders locked up in a Russian prison if they survive fighting in Ukraine. Wagner boss 61 told Prisoner that they should take their own lives instead of being captured in Ukraine, holding one grenade for the enemy and one for themselves. So video shows this guy telling the criminals that they can become war heroes or be shot as deserters as the Kremlin steps up recruitment of inmates after suffering a humiliating defeat against Ukraine's army in the East. So what do you think about this sex offenders and murderers? For me, it's different things. I think that number one, Putin just exposed himself. They are not as great as they thought they would be. You know, they just thought that Ukraine was just going to be a small, easy peasy, you know, and then they are here now and they are being defeated on every side and he's like, what the heck is going on? So this is like a cry for help. It's like he's desperate, Putin is desperate at this point. So he's gone into their prisons to get out these guys. So for me, there are different things I think about too. It's like a death sentence because these ones have not been trained, they're not skilled. So you give them guns, they go out to fight. How are they going to fight? What are they going to do? So it's like a death sentence and they don't have a choice. And if you try to run away, they're going to put warm bullets in your head, you know. On the other hand, I still think it's a smart move. Is it a smart move? Well, what I... He's just trying to decongest this person. No, I don't think it's about decongestion. I don't think so. I think it's more than that. I think they are... I think he's exploiting the people. So because they are criminals, so you're already condemned anyway. Yeah, we've already been given the death sentence. So what are you doing inside? Why don't you come and join the army and help us fight? Who finds solutions? And if they somehow survive after six months, they become free men. And you know what they say, what God cannot do? So these guys can go out, fight in the war, come back alive. Because they know their lives depend on you. Exactly. So this was a very interesting story I found today. Do we have Uti now? I'm not sure. So it says some 286 foreigners conferred with Nigerian citizenship. They were conferred with it. And they've explained why they chose to become Nigerians. So while we are busy jacquering, some people are busy trying to become our citizens. But you see the interesting part? Okay, there was a German businessman. He said he's been in Nigeria, God knows when. I mean since I think 1976 or something. So he's been back on foot. So he is happy right now because he then has the freedom to be able to run his business. You know, Trebs visit his family and all of those constraints that he was having over the years. There was a Pakistani lady too that talked about, or a Pakistani year. She talked about, you know, the fact that Nigerians are warm people, Nigerians are nice people. Nigerians are, what's he called? There's a part I really want to read. He said, Nigeria is a country I love so much. I would want to retire here. I love Nigerians because they are respectful, they're hospitable. They treat foreigners like they are brothers and sisters. He says, there was something else. I think, who else? I like everything about Nigeria. It's citizens, the environment generally. Nigerians are very accommodating, hospitable. I have always seen Nigeria as my second home. This was one Khalid guy. So the lady that said she's been struggling to become a citizen of Nigeria for over the years, but to know her there. So now she's really happy that she's a citizen. She says, I pray God Almighty continues to bless you all, integration as you have become part of us. This was from our minister for interior. How did you obtain this citizenship if I may ask? That one said no one can sign me. I was going to say that it's two things for me. We talked about black people being the biggest problem of black people yesterday. And in that conversation, we see how all the time when a black man is given an opportunity, you throw your fellow black man under the bus. The reason you would say Nigerians are wrong, they are hospitable is because Nigerians, anything in a foreign skin, we worship you. We love you, we treat you, we respect. Our fellow people, we don't treat them with respect. I would say to you this, I've seen businesses in Nigeria, I've seen countless successful businesses, especially hospitality businesses, restaurants, catering services and all of that. They are run by Lebanese, they are run by foreigners, big, big time businesses. Have Nigerian government given Nigerians the same opportunity that they give to foreigners when they approach the government? No, you meet a brick wall. But a foreigner comes into your country, you open your arms, you give them lands, you give them spaces to do their business. You give them, make it easy for them to do their business. Very unfair. Do you understand? The disparity is too much. As a citizen in Nigeria, I know that there are so many things that you want to do just because your skin is not white. You can't have access to your governor, you can't have access to your local government chairman. But if you carry a white man money and you are going to anybody's office, it's open doors, you just be meeting. So it is okay for them to say that, oh, I love Nigeria, Nigeria is warm and all of that. But on the other hand, I wanted also to bring it back to Nigerians, know that the opportunities are here. The opportunities for greatness is here. For the fact that foreigners want to stay in your country, there is something. So whatever it is that we are doing, we need to start thinking what can we do differently to change the narrative and what can we do differently to thrive in this economy? Because where the money is, where the numbers is, is within Nigeria, not outside. You're very right. I think when you see flies buzzing somewhere, there's something there that is attracting them. So I just think that this whole japa thing does not make any sense at all. Sadly, many people have japaing by the minute. So we'll take a break, right? When we come back from the break, let's discuss partnerships. Stay with us.