 All right, you are still watching Waze. Now United Nations Day celebrated on October 24th each year to commemorate the entry into force of the United Nations Charter in 1945. The United Nations was established after the Second World War to promote international peace and security, develop friendly relations among nations, and achieve international cooperation to solve global problems. Can you see? It's even good that you're the one that is here to be. How well do you think the UN has done? I don't know what to say. The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Let me put it like that. And for all its good intentions, of course, I mean, there is always politics in the scheme of things. Personally, I mean, I like the UN. Have they done an excellent job so far? Well, I mean, I don't necessarily have the right metrics for which to judge if they have done very well or if they have remained true to the ethos of why it was established. Because we hear certain things happen. We see certain situations where you would think that the UN will make a stand. And we don't hear anything. There's silence on it and all that. So yes, there's been politics. And that's, unfortunately, is very obvious to people in that space and people who are truly watching. Can they do better? Absolutely. I mean, every day is an opportunity to do better. But in terms of if they have done anything, if we've seen their impact, I would say yes. Significantly. Significantly through the UN, its sister agencies, I think they're doing really good work. It can be better. But I think right now, in terms of global, like having a global collective to address global issues, security, peace, environmental issues, and all that, a lot of the countries of the world are following the principles, maybe, or the policies over UN. And I think that's something good, really. I was just going to say that. I mean, like you rightly said, they wrote to heaven and said, I mean, they wrote to hell. It's paved with a lot of goodies. Now, so it's the same thing with, because why I asked this question is, I was watching a video yesterday. This Adyola lady that is on YouTube, that she's always talking to us. So she was talking about Palestine as well. And seems like the whole thing, everybody's taking sides without having to dig into the history. The real history. Why certain things are even happening in the first place. So I mean, yeah, every good intention, right? Everything starts with good intention. See, somebody that comes to steal from you now, or does something, it's with good intention. Everybody has a good intention for what it is that they're doing. But that does not mean certain actions are right or wrong. I'll say that UN, they've done a tremendous work, like you rightly alluded. They've done a tremendous work in impact. I mean, we talk about gender, equity, and all of those things now. It's because of UN, absolutely. I mean, we talk about clean water, we talk about education, all the SDD goals and all of that. And if you check right now, there is absolutely no organization that wants to be taken seriously that is not focused on some of these sustainable development goals. Like literally every organization have had to rework their, what's the word now? They've had to rework their culture, they've had to rework their vision, their mission, and all of that to tie nicely around the SDD goal. So a lot of fit, the UN has done a lot in terms of changing and transforming human lives based on certain policies and all the initiatives that they brought forth. So whilst we commend them for those great and tremendous things, I would just like to add what you said. They should also look into some of these gray areas because truth be told, no matter what it is, no matter how great you are, there are still some things that's like a blind spot for you. So maybe if you had not thought about it before, think about it again. Because again, sometimes now it's looking like the UN is an agenda setter. Exactly. So they tell you where the world will be moving in the direction of all of that. Exactly, exactly. So whilst we're doing that, make sure that you are- You're fair. Thank you, as the word. You're fair. Just be fair. Be fair. You can't be seen to politicize all the other. You can never be seen to like one over another. Exactly, exactly. No matter what it is right now, the kinds of things that I am privy to or the position that I'm in today, there are some things that I cannot say I want to take side. Absolutely. You just have to find a way to bring all parties and carry all parties and that fairness is the word. It's key. Absolutely. So what do you find first in the news? Okay, this is more like a defamation story. Apparently this is an ongoing investigation of a certain Tani Olong as he faces fresh charges. This story speaks of how people defame other people and use the social media to do it. And I think this cuts my attention because I know how easy it is for us to sometimes, which in fact, which speaks to my present situation. How easy it is for people to sometimes feel like, okay, just because you want to get back at a person or because you feel that you have the platform to say certain things, then it gives you the leeway to concord stories or to say things that are not true. I know that this has messed up a lot of people's lives, defamation of character because the honest truth is some people don't even get the chance to say yes to respond. And some people have missed opportunities because of things they've heard that they don't even want to take the time to say, oh, I want to hear your side. Is this true or not? So just give the benefits of doubt. Me, I just want to say the same. Defamation of character is a downward slope. It destroys lives and we shouldn't be caught around it. We shouldn't do it. I've been there before, but you know this thing, I think sometimes I just don't go to the kind of scheme that he built. I'm actually tough, honestly, because it will always happen, you know. Absolutely, but I mean. And guess what? It happens for different reasons. Yeah, from a place of jealousy, envy. I mean, of course, of course. So drum roll. This one is good news. I saw Kate Henshaw's video. I said, so justice is possible in Nigeria. It's then my sister. And she was crying inside the courts today when the sentence was being read. So Ola Leye, Femi, Olu Femi, that's supposed to be a doctor, has been charged or sentenced to life imprisonment. Actually, he has two life sentences. Two life imprisonment. So if one, if the exorcist, I say, what is sentenced? Because this is something, Ola, rape is sexual defilement. See, literally, I can kill somebody. Rape is. Excuse my friend, but you see, taking advantage of my body, I don't even know how to explain it. If I gave you my body willingly fine, will you come and forcefully take advantage of my body? No, it's actually something that's literally, it's something that I don't even know how to explain it. So he has bagged two life sentences. And it is for what's called offense of defilement and offense of sexual penetration of a 15-year-old girl. And the judge held that the prosecution was able to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt as all the evidence before the court corroborated that of the victim. If you haven't watched Kate Henshaw's video, I mean, in fact, I even put it on my Instagram story, watch it because she thanked everybody. And I want to specially thank the justice again, because like she said, that she could not believe that we still had justice that were incorruptible, because this person actually tried to the point that even the lady, she mentioned her name, now where is that her name? The DPO that was in the Bagada police station. She was corrupt, you know? Because that one was trying to hide evidence, they don't want to show this, you don't understand. But thankfully this justice, Ramon Oshodi, you know, was the one that I haven't listened to everything he was in court at some point, you know, just to care for everything. He gave the judgment and, you know, he said, you know why this actually really hit me? Most of you have proven a rape on waste, right? Yes. In fact, Uti, Elsie and I, after the feature, we went to do, do you know how many people this doctor has been screening for cervical cancer? He's an advocate. Kate Henshaw was his brand ambassador for cervical cancer. So you know what was running through my head? You are a doctor of the intimate part of a woman. Yeah. Even if, see, let me tell you something, that is one of the most difficult positions to be in as a medical doctor. There has to be high level of... Integrity and ethics. Because, do you know how it is? I'm vulnerable at that moment. So we've gone for cervical screening. So I was not thinking in my head, what if this man had like a hidden camera, if you are sick upstairs. Pervert, of course. Perper, of course. What gives? I know that that camera is checking our, whatever. I said, okay, he snapped it and said, the thing is actually clean and also we were even excited. But when this story now begins, I tell you my story. Oh my God! And I can tell you for free, this is not only even to minors. I know that hearing stories of different people within the estate where he lived, that that is his common practice. He will come over, you know, you have to test, you have to screen you for this and all of that. When we went for the screening in fairness, it was women that did it for me. But I'm saying that maybe there would have been a hidden camera somewhere. So I am happy. And thank to, I think Cheshirea, what's it called? Make Mirabelle Center. All the domestic violence. Oh, they've been doing excellent work. Can show all the people that stood by this case. Thank you so much. Because this is a win for all of us. And I want to beg. There's a young girl that was defiled in Delta State. I took that story. I was broken. I sent it to my friend in Delta State. The principal first of all used a scissors to cut her before he had a sexual, yes, intercourse with her. Please, Delta State governor, these cannot sleep. We have to make examples, more examples so that when people bag like me, I even prefer first of all, castrate him before you send him to life imprisonment. That's the kind of punishment me I want. But I'm happy that this has happened. Two life sentences, there's more to come. For all these people, raping people, there's more to come. I will take a break now because the second story I want to talk about, I will just mention it when we have the conversation. Stay with us, we'll be right back.