 I think God, God first and foremost, the work that I do, my art of course, and of course it's just God, the art and the people that surround me, my loved ones, the people close to me, yes. That's the day you were in UK, we thought you were going to stay? No, I have to come back, I don't live there so I have to come back but we are travelling around so we are just moving, taking our art in different places. May be my question that goes on my mind every time I watch your stories, why humanitarian story? Why humanitarian story? I think because at the end of the day everyone is a human being, they are derived from the fact that we are all human beings and I just think there are stories that need to be told. Honestly I don't have an answer for why, I just feel like I'm living my why. How is Lin Ngugi doing? As an individual or as a company? Lin Ngugi as an individual, you can see I'm happy. You know me. I am, I am. Kwa kwa mkuru lazima, tijui katuna glo, but we had to pull up. LNN as a company, it's growing, I'm happy God is good. Perhaps you talk to your fans and anyone who wants to listen to you, you've never been on this side of the mic, maybe once, maybe on a seat, but here this is your first time maybe you talk to your fans. Ya, do I look there? Ya. Alright, so I just want to tell my fans I highly appreciate them. I'm so grateful for the community we are building together, but today it's not about me. Today it's about Mkuru and the LN is just supporting Abel. Like I see Abel, I'm like, I don't want to say he's the Dave Chapelle of Africa because that's not even it. I see him and I see someone who is making a lot of young people believe in the art that they are creating. So as I thank my fans, I also want to tell Abel to keep going and to keep paving the way for all of us. Perhaps as we are here, Fali Pupa is on the other side and Fali Pupa and he was serving. But maybe people have chosen to come and support Abel. What do you think for Kenyans right now? I don't know, for me it's a proud moment. You can see some people are making seats. It's 2,500 people inside. I didn't know Fali was here. I didn't know Tewa was here but it wouldn't change a thing. I think maybe kama Denzel ange kwa ningenda. 10 minutes kwa Denzel, then 90 minutes Abel. 90% kwa na Mkuru but it's a proud moment to see. You know there's this notion that oh Kenyan artist, oh nini nini. This is it. This is proof enough but we are doing great things as creatives. So if people can't learn from Mkuru, I don't know. Do you think we've changed the circumstances? And Lin, most people are looking up to you. Most people are questioning how is Luin doing it, what's the secret? She asking what is your secret of glowing and doing and making it. I love it. Be humble, consistency, God's grace of course. Displin and just usitakevituza rahisi rahisi put in the work. That's what I've always said, just put in the work. Have you ever regretted starting LNN? Never, why should I? It's the greatest thing that has ever happened to me as a creative. It's like Abel and Kuru Genzi. Of course there are challenges here and there but regret is not one of them. Nah, regret is not one of them. And Lin, of course, the other day you introduced our online in-law. How is he doing? Online in-law. I don't know what you are talking about. People were thinking you have something. I don't know what they are thinking. What studies can you have? Nah, it's not like it, can I have no comment? It doesn't. See dunia, I don't know. I don't remember introducing anyone. I didn't see it. I didn't see it. Lin, we are here for Abel. Let's support Abel and probably we will see it. You tell us what stories you cover maybe next time but for now talk to Abel. What do I say? He knows. He knows what I would have said to him. I don't have to say it in camera. He knows. Thank you so much Lin and we are proud to have you here. You appreciate it? Keep going. Shukrana.