 Fyfyddiwyd. It's graduation day. It's fabulous outside. Good morning. Good morning! That's the soas welcome. Thank you all very much. Madame Presiding Officer, distinguished guests, parents, friends and colleagues, and most important of all, our graduating students. Welcome. It's wonderful to see all of you here at our graduation ceremony of 2018. Felly mae'n cael ei wneud yr unrhyw i gynyddiol am gyllidion i gyllidion. Diolch i'n gwybod, ddweud i'r munud i gyllidion ymlaen i gael eu cymdeithasol, i gael ffwrdd i gael eu lleidiolaeth, a'r lleidio i gael eu lleidio i'r lleidio. felly rydyn ni'n meddwl i'r lluniau sydd wedi hunain gweithio. Felly, rydyn ni'n meddwl i gael eu cyllidion i gael eu cyllidion, fel wnaeth i gael ei gael eu cyllidion i gael eu cyllidion i ddafodol. I can tell you with hand on heart that there is no graduation ceremony that I have seen that comes close to what we do at SOAS. It's not that I'm competitive, but I will just say that this once. Graduation is an opportunity to recognise your hard work and to celebrate your achievements. Each and every one of you will have many stories to tell of your time here at SOAS. The difficulties overcome, the friends made, the causes championed, the arguments you've lost, but also the arguments you've won. Today is your day, so please enjoy it. I also want to give a special welcome to all the family, members, friends and supporters who are here with us today. You have all played an important part in giving support and encouragement. A huge thank you to all of you. Unfortunately, our President, Dame Grasha Michelle, cannot be with us today due to commitments in South Africa linked to the Nelson Mandela centenary. If you haven't yet had an opportunity to do so, please read her personal message and congratulations to you all in the graduation booklet. I'm delighted to welcome this morning, SOAS honorary graduate Kanya King, CBE, who is presiding over this morning's ceremony. And just a few words about Kanya, if I may. Kanya founded the MOBO organisation, that's the Music of Black Origin, in 1996 to recognise the outstanding achievements of artists who perform music in genres such as gospel, jazz, R&B, soul, reggae, hip hop and grime. She took urban music from the margins of British popular culture to the heart of the mainstream culture, not just in the United Kingdom, but around the world. And given the strong tradition that we have of music scholarship here at SOAS, we're delighted to welcome Kanya this morning. The MOBOs have helped to launch the careers of many of today's big music talents. Kanya has inspired entrepreneurs and music lovers across the world. She also founded the MOBO Trust, which advances education in the performing arts for children and young people from diverse backgrounds. Kanya was honoured earlier this year with a CBE for services to music, culture and entrepreneurship. Please welcome Kanya King to this morning's ceremony and Kanya, please, address us.