 Okay. Well, I just hope you had fun watching this video. It went viral. I did. And it's surprising the things that can go viral in a country right now, in our society right now, not just in our country. Well, ladies and gentlemen, for the final lap of the program today, it's a pleasure to introduce Jude Thomas Darwin. He is a journalist, content creator, and definitely not a cow. Even though he's the one that did what you just watched here now. Jude, good afternoon and welcome to the run-up. Thank you so much for having me on the run-up. And yes, I'm definitely not a cow. Yeah, because some people will be expecting you to just say moo. I would have done that, but then I'm not in that element right now. What were you even thinking when you did that video? Honestly, was I really thinking? Yes, I was. And the video for me and the song was a little bit more poetic than it is. Now, I don't know if you can remember in 2019, where the biggest conversation in Nigeria was about, you know, getting houses and states for cows and ruggers. And, you know, we have to be like this if you don't have ruggers in the state, there's a problem. But then Nigerians were going through a lot. People didn't have houses to live in. Nobody really paid attention to those kind of things. It just seemed like being a cow was fantastic. Look, these cows would just sleep in the night. They don't have to go to work. And yet they had been fought for. And for me, it was more from that angle. But at the end of the day, I made a joke out of it. But I made a joke out of what I was thinking in my head. And then coronavirus came through and I was not doing anything at all in my house. I'll tell you this, my wife is not proud of that video, by the way. She said, how would the children look at it? But a lot of people haven't seen it from the point where I saw it. But I also hope that someday people would understand the reason the song came out. Alright. You have a doppelganger that is called Tanko. And I'm sure that is the person represented in the video, I'm a cow. Tell us, is Tanko and Longplan, are they the same person? They can never be the same person. Because Tanko is the person who didn't go to school. He's thinking from the point of someone who is struggling in Nigeria, someone who is trying to find space, trying to keep a job. If you follow some of my skills, you'll find out that most of the time, I've been sacked from one job to the other job because nothing seems to be straight for Tanko. Longplan is the father and husband. Also Longplan is the media person, the assistant head of station. Longplan is the corporate guy who is politically correct every single time you catch him, so he has two different people. Okay, let's know whether you grew up among a head of cows or something. You tell us a bit about yourself. I wish I did, like thinking about it right now. I wish I did, just hopefully they don't kill me for Christmas, right? But what happened with that was, my dad had cows because my dad is a traditional ruler. So he gets gifts, a lot of cows. So we had a lot of that in the family. Not that we go to take care of them because he usually pays for people to do that. But I learned Hausa not too long ago actually. Let's say 12 to 13 years ago, that's about when I started, I forced myself to learn Hausa. And I just kind of liked the fact that I could hear what people were saying. Yes, I'm from Black to State. Hausa is not my traditional language. I'm from Pankshin. My traditional language is Mopun. So all of these things put together just kind of gave me an insight into how the Tanko people think and how they react to things actually. So that was it for me. But I didn't grow up among cows. You mentioned earlier that what inspired you to make that song, I'm a cow, is the political situation in the country at the time in 2019. And that means you follow up on political activities and situations in the country. And that made me want to ask you this question. We're in the election season. The campaigns have started. What do you think about the political situation right now in the country? Personally, I think people are sectionalizing the politics, which is something we're hoping wouldn't happen. The youth I've made, I've spoken, and if you bear me witness, the youth was or is very material to the ruling party today. They played a major role to make sure that there was a new political party, which we felt was almost impossible. But the youth have decided now and said, you know what? We need some form of fresh air. And the movement started like a joke. Usually it's just the two major political parties, but right now we're getting more than two, more than three, more than four. You have the NNPP, you have the LP, you even have Shorik. All of them are putting a lot of energy into it. And this happened because the youth have decided to take the country into their hands to make their voice heard. Gone are the days where they will say, OK, it's only on social media, which I think it's a good thing. The other day I was having a conversation with a couple of young people. I think the oldest was 24. And just for the hell of it, I asked the person, I said, are you registered under any political party? And he said, yes, I was shocked. Then I asked the other person, they had the ID cards of their political parties. So I think there's a paradigm shift, and it's scaring the older politicians as much as they try to make it look like, no, it's not a problem. But I think the youths are trying so hard. If we didn't get it the first time, we want to try it again until we get it right. So it's a very interesting place to be in if only the older politicians will not sectionalize the policy. OK, I wish we had more time. And I also wish we had you in the studio here. I would have made you to dance to that cow video. I'm a cow. I'm a cow, by the way. Unfortunately, we cannot have you in the studio here today, but we hope for that kind of moment in the future. I would like to thank you for being a part of our program this afternoon. Thank you so much for having me, and you guys are doing great. OK, thank you so much. Well, that is the much we can take for today, and we're not cows. But we hope to have the luxury that that video talked about. You do next to nothing, but you have the comforts of life and everything like that. You have people constantly guarding and guiding you. OK, just by way of information, we know that yesterday the program was at 9 o'clock, but henceforth, we hope to bring the program to you from 11 o'clock every morning. And we're hoping that you're going to be a part of the show. Until then, my name is Nyam Gul Agadje. And I am Uche Chuku Onode.