 Ruben and Judy. First let me say and I want to repeat the lovely words of Oliver who said Ruben, you are an inspiration. Please give him a big clap. Overcome all the human challenges and has not stopped. Give him another clap. I met Ruben last year during our interesting election fight. And among the aspirants that were being cast aside I want to tell you he was my most adult partner. We went to the end no matter what. Give him another clap. Ruben, and I like was it Tim's words here who said he is a troublemaker. I tell you and Julie I agree with you about three four hours. You call me at one in the morning to tell me you know there's something I found here and there about this petition over as a strategist. The man just kept moving and kept fighting and I must say it was an honor. It may have been late in our life but it has been a great honor knowing you Ruben. I know that from now until whenever God decides to call us we shall be in this world fighting the cause of the Kenyan people. Our former CJ I want to call him Professor I think he is a bishop and Imam and a wish doctor at the same time. It's good to see him here. Carry on the good fight. But you can see what you left in the judicial is not what it is today. What you began under the new constitution is not what it is today. Let us be honest and sincere with ourselves. We have a great constitution but its implementers have been the greatest disappointment you can imagine especially since you left Kwanazitia. We have seen disappointment after disappointment and the rights that I know you and I know each other for many minutes. The rights that you have championed over the years in civil society are being squashed every day. Governor Kibwana I am sure you will attest to that. We have been squashed every single day here. We are in a situation where we must look at ourselves again and I love the fact Ruben that this book is opening up chapters in our lives and our history that many and I am sorry to say this Damsung does not want us to open I am sorry our former colonial masters do not like us visiting the history ever since they came here in 1890 on this continent. They keep telling me many times that I raised it that you know yeah get over it get over it it came it has passed let us move on but when you hear the Jews talk about the Holocaust do you hear anybody saying get over it why should we get over it we must stop hitting ourselves we must start loving ourselves and loving ourselves starts by knowing who we are exactly where we came from because before they came here we did have a civilized society we did have religion we did have honor and glory and customs they came and named us even the religions you are talking about or the tribes you are talking about we did not name ourselves not the names we have today anyway they came and named us they divided us they parted us so we were one people somewhere some time ago and it's also good to hear the question that came from the song from this lovely Lingala music the question was when when we become black when we become black anthropology is telling us every single name that we were all black in fact people became white in the process of time we all came from the gorilla and the orangutan we are all our genealogy is the same so what is the difference it was a new Caucasian that started somewhere and I can tell you it was just a simple conquest agenda people did not want to fight anymore where they were and they decided this is the place to reign and to separate us, divide us and come and take from us this colonization has not stopped it has not stopped it is perpetuating and there is a new one coming and we must be very careful about it it is a new one coming and this new one is revolving around green energy it is revolving around green energy we must not allow it to penetrate us we must take the reins of our resources and we must take the reins of our resources and it must be about us first this time not others let us not forget who we are let us love each other and loving each other is the beginning that I believe Ruben is doing here understanding where we come from understanding our own lives first before anybody else thank you Ruben I want to also say that I take on my Muwanimu's challenge Alfred for those who don't know he was my Swahili teacher and I think we had about how many lessons did we have we didn't even have many lessons so why do you want to learn from me you already know this language Alfred was one of the best doctors to my Swahili Muwanimu was such a son na shkuri ma name Alfred he's not only a lover of music but a lover of Swahili the man I mean I really I don't know he must do poetry my brother because you really have mastered the language now in light of that I will take on your challenge we must turn this book into our language and I want to do that today so on the final of the foundation 200,000 shillings 200,000 shillings 200,000 shillings towards going to turn this book into Swahili you can collect it even tomorrow this is something we would like to see and we want this book spread everywhere Asante Nisana, God bless you let's appreciate Honour Boy June 21