 Different opinions. In today's world of council culture, let us remember to hear each other out. We all cannot have the same opinion on every matter all the time. So, it is pertinent that we are not quick to shut up anyone with a different view. In America, the council culture seeks to destroy anyone who does not share the same view on the subjects like Black Lives Matter. In the UK, the woke generation tried to cancel anyone who believed that women are people who are born female. Even JK Rowlands was not spared. In Nigeria, in the past election, attempts were made to punish people who support other candidates. Invariably saying, support who I support or be destroyed. My question is, if we all have the same position on every issue, where is diversity, tolerance and acceptance? We are better off giving everyone a chance to share their belief and opinion. So, we can all feel a part of the team. Difference of opinion does not mean it is a foolish opinion. It just means it is different. You know, at least thing you did. It is starchy. So, a lot of things ranging from matters which would look at existing world, transgender, inclusion, a lot of things. The world is built on different opinions. There is a time we thought the world was flat. They almost killed people that said the world was round. But today, look at the situation. They believed man could not fly. And who made man fly? Two brothers that repaired bicycles, not even those who were planning to fly. So, the world has always been built on different opinions. Let's come down to Nigerian politics, which is where we find the most problems. And now, Nigerians think that if Nigerians, I've never seen anybody in the world who's drunk more about having a they and us situation than Nigerians. Nigerians always, no matter how little or no matter how big, want to call people day, so that they can call some people us. You go down to this on tribal lines, politics. So, once you're not on their side, you are day. And once you are day, anything you say will be obliterated. It's nothing you can't have an opinion. It even came up to time in politics last during this time, because of my office. I was trying to explain, you know, actually, why this is this or this is that something. And they're like, no, you're older than 40, you are like them. You belong to them. I was like, they've longed me already. I love me to the senior boys. But they seriously told me these are people who have not read the constitution. People who do not know the laws of Nigeria, who would not understand the electoral act. And, you know, you just go about saying funny things. And to them, if you go against them, I remember I was even advising one and cautioning him out of I see someone I know. So I was like, ah, no, don't say this. You're on the presidential council. Don't say this or you're a spokesman person. Don't say this. Say this. Because this is against the law. I said, if you want to be part of a party, be part of a party and know you're against us. Stop advising us wrongly. Okay. So, anything I say that's not what you're saying is not acceptable. Yeah. You want to say something, animal show? If I could jump in here again. It also comes down to a bit of our culture. Do we have a culture that allows people to ask questions? Do we have a culture that allows people to be deviant? Do we have a culture that allows people to see things differently? Do we believe that someone else, right, could do something better, could see something better? For a lot of us, we are coming from a place where maybe we have a messiah complex and we think that we are the ones that can help people and we help people. When it comes to people, we try to help. My group will be the people in the best position to help us. So, I think... Well, if I may comment, you know, in October 2017, I was in a conference and I took a course, a Japanese course actually in a conference. It's called Omoe Yari. That's the name of the course. It's the Japanese word for mutual respect togetherness, the GCI conference. So, and I was taught something, I learned something from that course about trying to respect people's opinion, their way of life, their thinking, makes the world a better place. You understand our differences, accept the differences and respect it. A Muslim is different from a Christian. They have different beliefs but that should not be the source of problem. If you also see a social person from social tribe is different from this because of the way they do their things, but it should not be a source of discord. Rather, it should be a source of strength, bond and love. Now, if you go to Afghanistan, for instance, in Iraq, Afghanistan and some other country. Okay, I think it was Iraq that somebody, a woman actually went to a store. Was it Iraq? Yeah, Iraq, if I'm not mistaken. She went to purchase something and she didn't wear hijab and demand they use water and pour on her. That was like a problem. After that, the Muragzi police came and arrested women. Yeah, that was Iran. Okay, Iran. Iran. I knew it happened last week. I want you to see it. So, this issue, no, she was not actually wearing hijab. The man poured water on her head and said she should, you know, that can the woman enter the store nowhere. And the woman was like, was she from that country? I don't know. Whether she was from there or not. The issue is that even if she was from that country, you see her choice. Everybody had a right to their own opinion. Wait with it now. Now, you see, when you border on matters like this, you now first ask what is the situation in the country. So, first thing, Iran has identified itself as an Islamic Republic. So, if you identify yourself as an Islamic Republic, even if you are Christina, I'm a poor and you're in that place, you have to wear hijab. You know, it's part of, you know, what she spoke about the woke generation, you know, their laws. Before you, you can get the law changed. That's an easier way. But trying to challenge the law and form work and break parameters doesn't always work most of the time. Well, like I said, people have the difference of opinion, but you have to just respect people and, and see their sense in what they're trying to see. I understand why. Try to understand empathy. I think people don't actually listen. Once somebody has a very opinion, they all they see is that, oh, he's not agreeing with me. They fail to actually see, is there something in here that I can pick? What they do is they listen to respond, not to understand. Yeah, that is what people are most guilty of. They listen to, they are quick to, they want to fight you, but they didn't hear what you said at any point in time. No, they don't actually just shut you down. Okay. So, of course, after the break, Elijah Felix is next, and he will be discussing the impact of bigotry and political manipulations on the Nigerian democratic process.