 My name is Rocky Dauni. I am a musician and an activist from Ghana. My style of music is called Afro Roots. It's a fusion of reggae and African music. And I've always as an artist believed in the power of music for social transformation. Well, reggae music has always inherently been about championing the causes that impact our society and community be it political, social, you know, economic. But beyond that too, as a musician, I'm a communicator. So from women's issues to health issues to issues about the environment, I've always tried to use the medium of my music to impact those. 70 years after the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, defending women's rights, it's as important as it's ever been. Because right now we live in a time where we have new technological tools. So, and also a lot of women have made so many inroads in terms of elevating their voices and also letting, you know, every aspect of our human community understand that they need to respect this inalienable rights of women. Stand up for human rights. Stand up for women's rights.