Okay, sir. Good afternoon everybody. My name is Raula Vijay. Good afternoon sir. I completed 2016 in Agricultural Engineering Sangaradi campus. My proper is Karim Nagar district in Telangana state. I'm doing now Agri business company. I'm working as the FDC manager in E-Flash Agri business solution, private company. Nowadays, agriculture is the most predominant business. Agriculture business is always like doing gaining profits. Agriculture B.C. people are now in government. They are not able to do agro-saving. Every agriculture B.C. people are not able to do agro-saving. Agriculture engineering people are now doing very different things. In farm mechanization, in food processing, in soil and water cultivation. Agriculture engineering people are doing very different things. Agriculture engineering people are doing food and engineering. Food processing center. In food processing center, NFSM, national food security machine. Dal mills. Dal mills are subsidiary. What can they do? When they give Dal mills subsidiary, they give FPO from farmers. FPO means Farmers Producing Organizations. From FPO, they take out the farmers from FPO and give them to us. They give us Dal mills that are subsidiary. We can sell the Dal mills in supermarkets, in DMRs, etc. These are all business opportunities. Food engineering people have opportunities to do agro-saving. They cut the B.C. people and come to the pesticide department. They are now in the service center. They are now in the service center. They deposit 10,50,000 fixed deposits and 3,50,000 fixed deposits. They can give the agro-saving seeds and pesticides to us. That is why they are doing business opportunities. They are giving agro-saving and agricultural diplomacy to the B.C. people. They cut the agro-saving and engineering people. They give the machinery, Dal mills and national food security machine. They give the agricultural diplomacy to the agro-saving and engineering people. These are the opportunities. We can find a lot of machines in the agro-saving and engineering department. The battery and the farmers are very low. The cotton and paddy are very low. The pulses are very low. The machinery and the battery are very low. The agro-saving and engineering people are very low. How does the battery and the operator machine work? This machine is now in the top 30,000 from 21. These are the videos. The cotton and paddy videos. If you operate the battery, it will get spayed. Solar and battery spayed are now there. The battery and solar and paddy spayed are the same. The battery and the operator should not get spayed. If you operate the battery and the paddy in the cotton, there will be good results and low cost. This is a good business for the agro-saving and engineering people. Thank you to you and your stewards. Thank you very much. How about any other cold storages, warehouses, drying type of businesses, dryers, dehydration products? What about those businesses, sir? Cold storages and warehouse business are recently when the agro-saving and engineering are doing some business. One of my friends is doing job also there. I will contact him and I will ask the organization information. I will share with you, sir. Okay. Yes, sir. Yes, sir. Right. Thank you. Thank you, sir. Nice seeing you. And being an agro-engineering graduate.  But at the same time, you have serious interest in becoming an entrepreneur. And you will be a role model for many agro-engineering professionals. Thank you.  Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. But before you go or before we close this, I would like to request the students, if they have any kind of questions, can they ask you, sir? Yes, sir. Oh, please. Thank you, sir. Thank you very much. Students, I mean, Vijay Sardini, Ramananam regarding career, business, other things you want to ask a few questions, because he's your senior. You know, he'll be able to give his ideas and inputs to you. You can unmute yourself. Students, any of you would like to ask any questions. Please unmute yourself and ask the question. Or you can put in the chat box. I can ask Vijay Sardini on your behalf. Yes. Vijay Sardini, there is one question from a student, Ramath Sriwani, can agriculture engineering students work in ITC food markets, ITC land company or food business food markets, agree with engineering students opportunities? Yes, sir. One of my seniors also doing job in Agri, ITC Bangalore. In ITC Bangalore. In 2007, I was hit in Bapatla. Oh, okay. I'm ready. From Jammu Kunta, Kerala District. Lovely. Fantastic, sir. Yes, sir. Sir, I have one small doubt here, sir. Yes, sir. Especially market-oriented jobs, sir. Are they giving for only male students? Are they also girls students or also, you know, anchorage to take it? Generally, what is the trend? Please, can you one second ask, sir? For marketing-related jobs. Yes, sir. Are the companies preferring boys or girls? Boys. But there is no difference. There is no difference. How is it? I don't think there is any difference. If there is a product, if there is a sale, there will be no difference. Marketing is preferring boys. Most marketing companies. Preferring. Food engineering, food technology companies. Okay. That's why marketing is preferable for boys. Okay. My girls keep, my students, in Agri-Culture Engineering College, there are more girls than boys in each class. Yes, sir.  Navadis companies are going in. Cossing companies, Pioneer, Bayer, Srinjanta, Dau, Dupont. These companies are seal-possing. Oh! Yeah. Yes, sir. Our classmates are the Pioneer company, Pioneer Seed company. They are the plant data, plant in charge, assistant manager. They are going in the processing companies. Girls are going. Oh, fantastic! I'm so happy to hear that. I'm so happy to hear that, you know. I have so many seed companies which are my customers. All those companies you named, you know. They are my customers in Naturel, in Hyderabad. You know, there are huge in number of seed-possing plants. They are in and around Hyderabad. Hyderabad is a seed hub. So, you see a lot of opportunities for girls as a processing plant in charges and managers there. But except for marketing, any is there? Go ahead, sir. Okay, yeah, yeah. Reddy Sireesha says, except marketing, any other jobs is there for girls. Fantastic! Hey, sir. Agriculture Extension Officer, Jaap, sir, there. Government jobs. Yes, sir. Agriculture Extension Officers. Sir, Agriculture Extension Officers, generally, B.C. agriculture students are, you know, you used to be allowed.  Okay. One low, 0.5% is Agriculture Engineering. Meeta 0.25% is Agriculture Diploma Engineering. So, in every 10 posts, there is a half post Agriculture Engineering now. Okay. In every 10 posts, there are 5 posts. Okay, fantastic. Okay, good, good. That's a good sign, because that's a good sign. Thank you very much for that encouraging news. Okay, there's a voice that we're asking you. Is there any girl working in IGC, in a company like IGC? I was glad to hear that, sir. Only B.I.S. is there. I.T.S. can do B.I.S. B.I.S. Agriculture Engineering is 3-4 members of our team. I will contact you. Definitely, I think B.I.S. I worked for I.T.C. for 6.5 years. I was... For 6.5 years, I worked in I.T.C, I.L.T.D. I was in Rajamundry. Then I worked in International Business Division, Hyderabad. You know, I.T.S. is a company, maybe for some jobs, like, you know, marketing-related type of jobs, perhaps they might be preparing men, though they would not say out, but all of the jobs, especially lab, research, processing, you know, in all those places, you would find plenty of girls in I.T.C. as well. Okay? Right. Thank you. Thank you so much, Vijay Rao, sir, for joining us on this webinar. And, you know, seeing you is an inspiration and your words are very... giving, you know, a lot of confidence to our students. Thank you very much. Thank you, sir. Thank you so much, sir. Right, sir. Great. Great. Thank you, sir. Thank you so much. You're welcome. Thank you, sir.


The first small step in my career was the decision to come to Purdue and study engineering. It's a dynamic environment where I learned what it is truly to be an engineer. The second small step in my career was becoming a design engineer at Scale Composites where I learned clean sheet aircraft design and how to solve aerospace problems using simple innovative solutions. The giant leap in my career was the decision to join startup companies in new aerospace like the company I'm at now, Supernal. The risk is high establishing a new industry and building new products. The reward is even higher, connecting people in new ways and moving people with new transportation systems. I'm Ben Dietschen, Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University, 1999. I am a Purdue engineer.


Matt here for Layton Sports Cards Ripping 2021, Panini Immaculate Football, Hobby Six Box, Case Break number 56, Tiered Random Teams. Here's another look at those random results. And Parker A, on his birthday break, gets the Patriots and the Random. Congrats Parker and happy birthday. Happy birthday brother. That's awesome. Yeah. Maybe we'll pull something big here and make it a very happy birthday. Man. All right, let's do it. On my birthday, the only thing I got broke was my heart. Yeah. He's getting the Patriots and the Random. Must be nice. Really great. I'm just kidding, I don't have a heart. That's Matthew I. Redemption on the back here. First up, jersey number four of 10, Deshaun Watson. You go Texans, Patriots. That is Rookie Dual Patches to 25, Remandre Stevenson. You go Parker. Rams. Rookie Eye Black Patch Auto to 9922 Atwell. How about Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto? That sounds better. Not an eye black patch.  I'm just going to stop talking. There's Steelers, All Time Greats Auto to 25, Terry Bradshaw. There you go, Pittsburgh. Beautiful car, man. There you go, Drew. This is Jags. Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Travis Etn Jr. There you go, Jags. Yeah, Bradshaw was really nice. And Redemption, that is Cardinals.  I don't know, man. He might have a huge season. Might turn out to be the right Jag. There's Steelers 75, Juju Smith Schuster, and Giants Jumbo Jersey to 49, Harry Carson. Yeah, that's true, Patrick. This is Eagles, Rookie Helmet Relic for a 14, Devonta Smith. There you go, Eagles. Giants Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto, Cadarius Tony. This one's Giants. This is Chiefs. That's Triple Relic Auto, 99 of 99, Nicole Harbin Jr. Looks like Jersey Patch and Jersey. We're going to have to use a, probably have to do a slide of my own, get in the sleeve, nice. That is Rams Rookie Patch Auto to 87, Jacob Harris. Rams with two RPAs now. It's got all mixed up. Yeah, that's what you do, so don't splash everywhere. There's Grant to 10, Bucks. Cowboys, Jumbo Jersey to 25, Jalen Smith. And Patriots, Rookie Triple Relic, one of 49, Mack Jones. There you go, Pats. Let's find one with some ink on it. That is Ravens Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99. Rashad Bateman, Sam's Boiler. This is Bills, Auto to 49, Andre Reed. Nice one, Bills. And Chargers Rookie Patch Auto to 25, Josh Palmer. I want to see a shield. Pretty cool. This is DK Met Cap to 75, Seahawks. And Browns, Rookie Helmet Relic to 10, Anthony Schwartz. That is Ravens, Logo Patch to a five, Ed Reed. Here we go, Baltimore. This is Cowboys, Auto to 99, Charles Haley. Really random fact, did you know that Mark Twain was born on the day Haley's Comet arrived and died on the day Haley's Comet returned? Yeah, really. That is pretty cool. That is Steelers Eye Black Auto to 99, Heath Miller. The banger coming here. There you go, Drew M. Congrats. Jaguars, Rookie Jumbo Patch Auto to 49, Trevor Lawrence. There you go, Drew. Awesome hit. Congrats. Nice tealaw to 49, RPA. I saw that you had the Steelers. That's why I was overreacting to the Heath Miller. Awesome tealaw. Again, might have some room for personals. Should have room for personals, less. Yeah, I think so. So if anybody wants anything, I'd grab it now. Should have room for at least a few more boxes. And if somehow I do end up getting over full. Hang on, there's a card in here that's catching on the lip. I'm gonna do it safely here. There we go. But yeah, if we do more than, or end up with more NQ than I can get through tonight, Kenzie will be live at 10 a.m. doing personals. That's Matthew Stafford to 25. There's Chiefs, Jersey to 88, Tony Gonzalez. And Niners, Rookie Sideline Towel to 15, Trey Sermon. McBeach Towel there. Jaguars, Patch Auto to 99, Gardner Menchew, the GOAT. Eagles, that is Signature Moves, Auto to 25, Brian Dawkins. Yeah, that tealaw was just a warmup for the Menchew. There we go. There's Bucks, Rookie Duel Patch Auto to 25, Kyle Trask. Nice one, Tampa Bay, that's Benjamin M. I don't think I have either, Iggy. I saw it out the corner of my eye and I was like, is that a beach towel? Oh, sideline towel. There you go, Bucks. All right, last box, let's finish strong here. Juju to 25, Steelers. And this is clearly Immaculate, Rookie Jumbo, Jersey to 49, Cadarius, Tony. This is Titans, that is Jumbo Patch Auto to 99, Chris Johnson, that is the first Chris Johnson auto I've ever pulled, I'm certain of it. Nice hit, Titans. And Steelers, that is Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Najee Harris, go Pittsburgh. And Bengals, that is Triple Relic Auto to 99, TJ Hushmanzata, nice one, Bengals. And this is Eagles Rookie Jumbo Patch Auto to 99, Kenneth Gainwell. That'll do it for the break. Let me do a hit recap. Again, personal box breaks are up after this. There's Giants, Rookie Jumbo, Jersey, Shadow Box, that's Cadarius, Tony to 49, Niners, Rookie Jumbo Gigantic Towel Relic to 15, Trey Sermon, sideline towel. That's Chiefs, Jersey to 88, Tony Gonzalez. Ravens, Logo Patch to five, Ed Reed, that's Browns, Rookie Helmet to 10, Anthony Schwartz. Entirely underwhelming case, there was a T-Law, RPA to 49. There's Patriots, Rookie Triple Relic to 49, Mack Jones. There's Cowboys, Jumbo, Jersey to 25, Jalen Smith. Giants, Jumbo, Jersey to 49, Harry Carson. That's Patriots, Rookie Dual Patch to 25, Ramandre Stevenson. Eagles, Rookie Helmet to 14, Tevanta Smith. Eagles, Rookie Jumbo Patch Auto to 99, sorry, Kenneth Gainwell. Bengals, Triple Relic Auto to 99, TJ Hushman's Auto. Steelers, Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Najee Harris. Titans, Patch Auto to 99, Chris Johnson. Eagles, Signature Moves, Auto to 25, Brian Dawkins. Jags, Patch Auto to 99, Gardner Menchu. Steelers, Eye Black Auto to 99, Heath Miller. Cowboys, Auto to 99, Charles Haley. Chargers, Rookie Patch Auto to 25, Josh Palmer. Mills, Auto to 49, Andre Reed. Ravens, Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Rashad Bateman. That's Giants, Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Kedarius Tony. Rams, Rookie Patch Auto to 87, Jacob Harris. That's Chiefs, Triple Relic Auto, 99 of 99, Nicole Harbin Jr. Redemption was Cardinals, Rookie Patch Autographs, Gold Rondale Moore. That's Jags, Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Travis Etn Jr. Steelers, Auto to 25, Terry Bradshaw. Rams, Rookie Patch Eye Black Auto to 99, Tutu Atwell. This is, sorry, Bucks, Rookie Dual Patch Auto to 25, Kyle Trask, and Jaguars, Rookie Jumbo Patch Auto to 49, Trevor Lawrence. That'll do it for the break. Thank you everybody, appreciate it. We have Personals up next.


Get it. Welcome to JSA TV, the newsroom for tech, telecom, and data center professionals. I'm Buffy Harakitas, coming to you live from PTC 23. And this is the biggest PTC to date here in sunny Honolulu, Hawaii. And joining me today is Rangu Sagame. Good morning, Buffy. Good morning. He is the CEO, chairman, and founder of Princeton Digital Group, also known as PDG. That's right. That's right. And we just found out the meaning behind the name while you give viewers a little bit more about that. Oh, that's funny. We are happy to be neighbors, so we live about 20 miles apart in New Jersey outside New York City. You know, as we just spoke earlier, Buffy, I live in the town of Princeton. That's my hometown. So that's kind of the boring name of the company that I happen to pick when we started the company. But I live in Singapore now for business. We are headquartered in Singapore and focus on Asia. Wow. That's exciting. We are neighbors here all the way across the world in Hawaii today for PTC 23. So for viewers that don't already know, and I'm sure many of them already do, but can you give us a little bit more information about Princeton Digital Group as it makes it so unique? Sure, sure. Thank you, Buffy. We are a Pan Asia data center company, Buffy. We started about five years ago and our primary focus was to build a Pan Asia data center company serving some of the largest hyperscalers, the cloud companies. And over the last five years, we've been able to grow quite a bit. So we are one of the largest footprints in Asia now in five countries, 600 megawatts and 20 data centers. So that's a pretty large footprint we've been able to build. So we are in five countries in Singapore, China, Indonesia, India and Japan. 20 data centers, five countries and a pretty large footprint. And we are backed by some of the world's largest private equity investors, Warburg Pinkers, Ontario Teachers Pension Plan from Canada and Mubadala from Abu Dhabi. So three large private equity investors and a pretty large footprint headquartered out of Singapore serving hyperscalers. Hi. Well, you talked a lot about hyperscalers and got your footprint there across Asia. What types of companies other than hyperscalers and which type of geographies they're looking to maybe expand into the Pan Asia region would benefit from Princeton Digital Group? Yeah. I mean, Asia is the fastest growing region in the world. Growing at over 20% year over year across the region and the market is not bigger than North America. So over $25 billion market growing at over 20%. So it's a very exciting market and the world's some of the largest hyperscalers are investing quite a bit in this part of the world, the Asia part of the world as they see their market grow. And as their market grows in Asia, they are looking for partners to be able to buy, supply them with data center services, capacity and companies like PDG become a very attractive partner for them because we are in multiple countries and that's where more and more hyperscalers are looking for partners who can serve them across multiple countries at global standards, good quality and be able to grow with them in the region and have the right kind of capital to help them grow. Right. Well, we talked a lot about all the megawatts there and the capacity that you have across Asia which brings me to this next question here. As you can see everywhere, you know, sustainability is such a hot topic in our industry. We just launched a greener data directory of JSA yesterday. So tell us a little bit more about Princeton Digital Group and their sustainability initiatives and goals. Yeah. I think as you just touched on, you know, sustainability is a core to our industry. We consume a lot of power in our industry and the way we look at PDG is not that it's a problem. It's more about an opportunity because as an industry which consumes so much power but also brings a lot of efficiency to consumers and enterprises because of cloud and commerce. So we look at it from that perspective and say, what can we do as PDG to be a market leader in bringing not only efficiency in our data centers but also acquire green power and do more innovation around energy storage and those kind of innovation that'll help PDG but also as an industry that we can get better in terms of how we consume power and how we bring in more green power into our infrastructure. Well, I'm very honored to be sitting next to you. I mean, you are one of the top thought leaders in our industry. You bring too nice to me, Buffy. And, you know, as a thought leader in our industry, very well respected, well known around the world. What trends do you see impacting the industry as we approach 2023? Yeah, I think we are fortunate to be an industry where the demand for data center continues to grow because of all the innovations in technology like artificial intelligence, things like metawars that's coming in the coming years. These are technologies that are going to drive a lot more data generation data being created and that would require more data centers. So if you look at the next 5, 10 years, it's a very exciting place to be. We see a lot more capacity being required by the industry to drive data center and cloud services in the market. And particularly Asia, as we touched on earlier, is where we have, you know, over 3 billion people. Some of the world's largest economies now like Japan, China, India. I think we are very excited about what we are seeing in Asia in the coming year. Yeah, it definitely is exciting for sure. And can you give us a preview of what we might expect specifically from PDG in the next year ahead? Sure, Buffy. I think if you look at it from our growth strategy perspective, it's relatively simple. It's true prong. We're going to grow deeper in the markets we're already in like Japan, like India, and also enter a couple of new markets like Korea and Philippines. So we expect to grow deeper in the markets and enter a couple of new markets. So that's what we'll see in the next 12 to 18 months. All right. And where can viewers go if they want to keep up to date with PDG and find out more information? Give me a call. Okay. And we can go to our website, PrincetonDG.com, and our marketing information is there. Reach out to us and call any one of us. We'd be delighted to share more about what we do and what our offerings. Well, thank you so much for your time today. It was an honor to speak with you here. And thank you viewers for tuning in to another fabulous episode of JSA TV live here from PTC 23 in fabulous. Honolulu, Hawaii. Thank you both for having me. Thank you. Good to be here. Thank you. And happy networking.


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Meet Sam, a bright student with a hidden secret, social anxiety. Watch as she takes us on a journey of self-discovery and overcoming her fears. Nighttime, when the mind races and fears take hold. Sam battles her anxieties in the darkness, yearning for a connection and acceptance. Sam feels like an outsider, invisible among the masses. Sam's struggle with social anxiety becomes more apparent in the bustling high school environment. She yearns for connection but finds it challenging to reach out. Her heart races with each step, afraid of being judged or rejected. Hey Sam, I love your drawings. Mind if I join you? Sometimes unexpected kindness breaks through the barriers of fear. With the support of a caring professional, Sam begins her journey toward self-acceptance and growth. Through shared interests and genuine acceptance, Sam's friendship with Sarah begins to flourish, opening doors to more connections. You were always by yourself and rarely smiled at us, so I thought you didn't want to be friends with us. Do you like anime? Since you like drawing, I thought you might like anime too. Sam's friend group becomes a melting pot of personalities and backgrounds, proving that genuine acceptance fosters a strong and united community. And as Sam's journey continues, she learns the power of inclusivity in fostering a supportive environment for everyone. Together we can break down the stigma around mental health and build a world where everyone feels valued and understood.


If it ever does take off. What's up, buddy? It's so dark you can't really it doesn't really show up in the video You're okay Wonder if it'll stay there if I pass by on the other side you or she whichever one you are


The panel that is going to come on will talk about one of the most important things in all of modern human existence, healthcare. So let me invite Loreta to give us some opening remarks and we'll get into a conversation on the challenge of healthcare in Nigeria and what we will be doing. So after Loreta's presentation, Loreta is joining us by Zoom from Sheffield I believe in England and we'll take you Fanya and Austin who is here with me. Yes, go on Loreta. Thank you very much Professor, good morning, can we all hear me? Yes, loud and clear.  Nigerians across the globe and friends of Nigeria across the globe. It is very exciting to be in the first ever skeleton, organized in Nigeria by Nigerians for Nigerians. And it's looking at how we are going to help raise funds for those who have decided need to take Nigeria to the next level, the OB that it's in. Well done everyone. Delving straight into healthcare, Prof, I just want to thank you for that initial preamble that you have given, you have made my work really simple. And the truth is across the world globally, we all know that there is no modern day economy who is what it sells that does not have a standard healthcare. And I will introduce this subject matter today by saying well done and thank you to every single person who has worked with us from the nurses, the physiotherapists, to even the potters, the health economists and the technical people. Too numerous to mention, because oftentimes when people talk about healthcare, they think it's just the doctor and the nurse, no, it's a lot more than that. Healthcare is a system. And I'm going to approach this in what we usually would term the S back today. But before I go into that, I'll say thank you again, Prof, for introducing me. My name is Loreta Dwario Borofo, and I am an obstetrician and gynecologist by training a consultant in the United Kingdom. Apart from that, I'm a medical simulation education specialist and a background in public health research from the University of Edinburgh. So let's look at this in a situation, a background, an assessment and recommendations sort of module that the OBDAC team has adopted. The current situation is that whether we like it or not, and the principal admitted to this at Chatham House recently, Mr. Pital B himself, his excellency told us that healthcare system in Nigeria needs revamping, summarized. Nigeria has a dysfunctional healthcare system that is not delivering safe, available, affordable, accessible, in a quality and equitable proportion to all of us who make up the around 200 million population of this country. So that's our situation. And this has not been cost in one day. It has been a gradual deterioration over the years. So when you now look at this background, you can just sum it up by what the National Bureau of Statistics released in November 2022. And they told us how 133 million of us are in multi-dimensional poverty. So the OBDAC government when we come on board as the team that is managing the affairs of Nigeria have decided that we must make healthcare a front burner issue and bring its threats to those 133 million people and beyond. It must go back to the basics. So we did an assessment for my sister Okeke and all of the other people, sat down across the world and decided that what can Nigeria do. We looked at healthcare systems in developed countries like the UK where you have the NHS. We looked at America where you have the capitalist system. And then we looked at other countries in Asia and how they sprung up as well. After looking at all of these systems, we came back home and did a strong situational analysis on Nigeria as well as a root cost analysis. We also looked at our strengths and weaknesses and opportunities and threats in terms of healthcare. And then following this assessment, we came to the conclusion that for us to bring healthcare right to the basics to the front burner to be available to these 133 million people, we have to domesticate. All of this information we have gotten from studying all of these other people, domesticated to a Nigerian solution-based healthcare system. So what recommendations did we make? The recommendations that we made are the interventions you are going to be seeing in this social contract with the people, the manifesto and what you'll be dirty government plans to do. These recommendations are along seven lines. If you go on to Google and you Google the pillars of healthcare, WHO is going to come up and tell you that there are six pillars of healthcare standard. However, following the domestication of the solutions to our own healthcare indices that are not very brilliant in Nigeria, for instance, you have approximately 150 women dying daily maternal mortality rates in Nigeria when you bring it down to the granular level because WHO says it's 600 per 100,000 live birds. But I have done the statistics and brought that down to the granular level and it's an amazing and saddening 150 women on an average dying in Nigeria daily from just performing their reproductive duties. These indices are not nice but the recommendations are in seven fold if we want to domesticate our own. It is not the standard statistics fold of the WHO and this is what we are going to see in the OBDAC manifesto as well as when the OBDAC government comes on board. The first pillar that we are very concerned about is leadership and governance. I'll run through them a bit quickly and then just take them very, very quickly. You have leadership and governance. It's key. You have human resource. Human resource for health is very, very important. Then we have healthcare financing or funding. Nothing is going to happen without funding or financing. Of course there is health service delivery which we are pointing out. We must mainstream primary healthcare if we want to get to those 133 million people. You have healthcare information systems and management. And we have number six as medicines, vaccines and pharmaceuticals. And number seven of course you are going to have research and development where you are going to have your robust auditing systems monitoring and evaluation. So this is a big summary of the seven pillars that we are adopting in the OBDAC government. Now leadership and governance. Every healthcare system what it sells must have the right pegs in the right hole. You must have a focused leadership at the top and this is going to trickle down to all other components or sub-professionals in the healthcare system. Again I am using the word system. So you are nursing, you are nurses, you are midwifery, all of that. People just think it is the minister for health. No. There is a lot more that happens than the minister for health. Healthcare does not stand alone. It is going to dovetail into other ministries, departments, agencies of government. We must have an interagency and collaboration as well as an intergovernmental collaboration. So that means at the federal state and local government level driving the PHC. People will say that primary healthcare is under the purview of the local government. Yes that may be right but then we need the federal government to actually provide leadership at that level. Everything we already need in healthcare is in our National Health Act from 2014 and the OBDAC government is going to make sure that this is properly enacted when they come on board with respect to all of these pillars starting with leadership and governance. Now if we go to the next pillar which is human resource for health you are going to find out that there is something we need and that is data, data, data. How many doctors are in Nigeria? How many graduated? How many are left? How many nurses do we have? Physiotherapists? Healthcare workers? Choose what is happening in these different sectors closer to this 133 million people. So there is going to be a mapping of Nigeria's healthcare occupational categories and then an overhauling, restructuring, training for all healthcare providers in their different cadres. And then we need to make them fit for purpose. We need to make them fit for purpose because sometimes we are deceived that when we have hospitals, you see people just building hospitals, building structures but those structures will not provide health. Those structures are not skilled. So human resource for health is key and this is where we are going to think about things like task shifting and task sharing and what does this mean? It's simple. In the WHO recommendations for instance, they will tell you that you need to have at least one doctor to about 601,000 patients. However, in Nigeria we know that that is not the case. So the OBDAC team as well as the policy group on health turned to the multiple men and women across the world sat down and thought what do we do? And we find out that Nigeria, with 200 million population, a lot of them in the rural areas, we need to become primary healthcare base heavy. It's like a triangle. The base of that triangle is primary healthcare which is going to increase our prevention and it's going to cut cost eventually if you look at the economics of health in terms of interventions and when we get it right. So how do we cater for 200 million people with our task healthcare provider availability when a lot of them nurses, midwives, physiotherapists, pharmacists have all gone abroad? The plan and the key is with task shifting and task sharing. Take for instance, we know what community health extension workers are, we know what they do. So as part of the human resource for health development for instance, we are going to ensure that these people are trained school of health technologies are working, they are trained and they become skilled and properly regulated. So what then happens? You are able to devolve these people into the rural areas as far as they are well trained and know when to refer to the tertiary institutions. And then you are going to have less attrition rates because a lot of them will probably be from these areas and of course there will be incentives as well. So task shifting and task sharing is very important who have to develop the number of advanced nurse practitioners. And I heard someone saying the other day that the principal, his excellency Peter Obi was saying that he would establish nursing schools across the local government areas in Nigeria. And I said they may have misunderstood that because it is building the capacity of health care providers across the 700 and for the local government areas of Nigeria, not necessarily establishing nothing smooth in each of them. And we must realize that a lot of structures are already in existence, so it is a lot of renovation. If you move on from human resource for health to healthcare financing, we need to know that the SDGs has us number three that health is paramount and must be financed. And there was an Abuja declaration which stated that we should have at least 15% of our national budget devoted to health. My brothers and sisters, friends across the world, today's current budget fraction for health is abysmal. It looks like we do not understand that each and every one of us are potential Nigerian patients. Even when Mr. Peter Obi and his eyes assume power tomorrow, there are still potential Nigerian patients and every single Nigerian patient is worth it. So for this number three pillar of healthcare financing and funding, the plan is to increase gradually scale up the budget for health as a person. Scale it up over the first four years and make sure that we get to that 15% that is recommended by the sustainable development goals and the Abuja declaration. It is very important and then we need to then think about other ways to generate funding for health. And we need to step out the box, which is what we did in the policy team with the deep dive team as well helping us. We found that the National Health Insurance Authority Act is there, but implementation has been low. This document, which is made up of, I think, 10 parts and 60 sections is something that the Obidati administration is going to go back to. Like I said, all these things that are already there, we need to implement them. And we are going to implement them to the letter at the state and federal levels. But then we must also make sure that we push that there is no repetition because that's a major problem right now. We have identified that and we are going to make sure that at state and federal levels, your cover within the National Health Insurance is actually suitable for you. And one thing that we have come up with is that every managerial must have a unique health identification number. And I will explain this a bit more later. But other than our own budget increasing and the NHIA Act being implemented at all levels, we have to reason out of the box and think about ways of financing healthcare. The public-private partnership models that have worked in other countries can also work in Nigeria. We need to get our industry's production agents big merchants and big entrepreneurs to start came into healthcare as part of their corporate social responsibility. Take example, there's nothing that stops a big industry or entrepreneur in Nabea or Qatar for instance from adopting a primary healthcare center, renovating it and bringing it up to speed following a pact with the local government in that area as it may be. So these are things we are going to look at. We are going to also look at special taxes on example like tobacco, alcohol and many other things. We need to consider and this has been given great thoughts. Duty waivers, duty waivers for imports that are going to improve Nigeria's healthcare system, especially when they relate to primary healthcare. And obviously there will be special funds and endowments for specific tertiary care aspects like cancer. Some of these things existed but they were never followed through or seen to a logical manifestation that benefits the 133 million people. Probably because we didn't understand that every single Nigerian patient is worth it. If we move on from healthcare financing and we want to service delivery which is the next part, we need to understand that at this point we need to mainstream public health care. Again it's coming back to public health care. This is going to be a bottom heavy approach. We must reach those in talents and how are we going to do this? We are going to domesticate our approach. We are going even in terms of transportation and emergency responses for instance. Think about the water laden geographical areas of Nigeria. Think about the rocky areas, the savannahs. And then think about how do people there get healthcare and how are they referred? How do they get to the nearest referral centre, either secondary or tertiary? A simple example, if you are in the riverine area for instance, have you thought about it that a motor boat as an ambulance would be more effective than the conventional ambulances you see in other countries? These have been trialled and it works. So as part of our health service delivery, all of these are things we are going to implement at the OBDAC government level. Domesticating healthcare so that the 133 million dimensionally poor and other Nigerians know and are able to say yes, we have a healthcare that knows that we are worth it. If we move from healthcare service delivery, we go on to health information systems and management. Our world has moved on. The world is a global village. Healthcare is not left out at home. And if you look in the manifesto, you're going to see where we've talked about using ICT to bring healthcare home back to the basics. We have electronic medical records being developed and being centralized. So we are going to trickle down and also move up. And we are going to find out that this is going to revolutionize healthcare provision in Nigeria. Because if we have a solid ICT system in health and information, nothing stops us from having a consultation. With a medical team in the United Kingdom or with another in the United States. And this is also where along with the resource for health and even service delivery, they all overlap. We are going to tap into our diaspora population. Whether we like it or not, a lot of people who live Nigeria, they live Nigeria gets to the resource rich nations.  The resource rich nations and they change their professional pathway. So looking at the population of Nigeria and dynamics outside of Nigeria, you find that we are healthcare professional providers heavy. Now, why can't we not utilize this tool? Why can't we not reverse brain drain to actually become brain game and utilize this in human resource for health and obviously in health information system and management. So if you have a team of, for instance, maybe a retired, or even retired, maybe you have a surgeon in the United States. You have another one in the UK. You have a radiographer in Pakistan and you have maybe a midwife in Indonesia. They are all Nigerians. What stops them from forming a team that electronically can be linked and they can be consulted from a village in those states. Maybe Ubioko or Udo or somewhere in the North, Karanamoda. Nothing stops us. The world right now is borderless and very fluid. So this number five healthcare information systems and management is where you are going to have all of the data and all of the info systems and all of the technology. Don't tell it into the other pillars. Pillar number six, which I would have really loved if I okay to talk on. I don't know if he's here right now, but he can unmute and talk about pillar number six and pillar number seven. Pillar number six is medicines, vaccines and pharmaceuticals. And the endurance, in case you don't know, let me tell you that the Ubioko administration when they come on are already looking. Already looking to create and domestic malaria vaccine. Well done pharmacists if I'm okay. Do you want to talk to us about medicines, vaccines and pharmaceuticals as well as research and development? Because like you know, yes, we are moving from consumption to production. So write down sir. Can you share your video? Yes, my video is on. Okay, we can see you now sir. Okay, thank you very much. Can you hear me clearly? Yes. Okay, you can hear me. Let me briefly on the area of vaccines, medicines, self-medicines. My name is Ifani Justino Keke. I'm a pharmacist. And I want to thank Professor Fatou Tony for this opportunity. And also I'll tell you Dr. Loretta about your call. You've done justice to the topic and as a matter of fact, you've also made my own job easier. So what I want to say is that the Ubioko team is going to remove obstacles that have been holding us down in this important area. Of our health system component, which is the area of safe, good quality and affordable essential drugs for our citizens. We have our essential drugs law. We also have our National Health Act. And giving you a little background because I'm going to talk from experience. I'm going to talk from experience. Having lived in Anambra State for all the years of my practice. And you know that I experienced firsthand an obese government, eight years in Anambra State. So and I'm a pharmacist of over 25 years experience. I'm a fellow of the Fomachi Society of Nigeria. I'm also a fellow of the West African Postgraduate College of Pharmacists. And I'm also a trained lawyer with over 15 years, this 15 years experience. In my village in Anambra State here, I'm the chairman of Health Committee of my village. Overseen the health post. And I'm also the chairman of the Health Committee of my world. Also overseeing the health center. So I'm also a community pharmacist. And also have a background of medical marketing. I've lived all my life practicing in Nigeria. So the wonder about of the Ubioko team dwells on disease we've been talking about. Competence, capacity and character of the team. But in from the character I want to draw out the another three C's. That I have seen my former governor as which is compassion, courage and credibility. Bringing it down to the area of pharmaceutical manufacturing. I want to say that UbiDati government is going to launch the first malaria vaccine from Nigeria. That's a takeaway. We have the capacity to do that. In fact, Nigeria used to have a vaccine lab here in Oshoni. Which was later acquired by Mayor Baker. UbiDati government is going to remove every obstacle. And make and ensure that our first malaria vaccine is launched. Because prevention is an essential component of our healthcare delivery. Other vaccines that will be launched under UbiDati government include five important childhood vaccines for diphtheria, ketosis, tetanus, polio and hemophilus influenza type B. These are killer diseases for children. And also very important vaccine for pregnant mothers, which is tetanus toxoid. This Nigeria is going to be a hub for these vaccines. We import them from India and China. And from the data we have from United Nations concrete database shows that Nigeria's importation in 2021 was 1.3 billion dollars. When we talk about moving from consumption to production, what UbiDati government is going to do. Is to, apart from manufacturing of these vaccines locally, we are going to export and also make revenue from them. Having said that, I want to talk about active pharmaceutical ingredients.  Most of our active pharmaceutical ingredients are imported into Nigeria. We have many of them in Nigeria, but we still import. Let me give you an example. Our common beta leaf, we eat it every day. Research has shown that beta leaf is used in the management of diabetes. Our researchers in Nigeria have done a lot of work. Why can't we have beta leaf tablets in Nigeria? Some parts of the world are already marketing it after they are clinical trials. So we are going to produce active pharmaceutical ingredients in Nigeria, not just active ingredients. UbiDati government is going to ensure that accidents are produced locally because we have them here in our bundles. For example, pharmaceutical grade starch. We have a starch in Nigeria from your maize, from your cassava. But we don't process them for the use of our own local manufacturers. UbiDati government is going to remove every bottleneck for these starches to be produced for our tablets, for our syrups. Not just for Nigerian consumption, but for import. Let's say we have a technical glitch for pharmaceutical KKDAT. The current Nigeria has happened to him, but rest assured that once UbiDati comes on board, that Nigeria that has just happened now will be a thing of the past. So just to complete from where he has stopped, the pharmaceuticals are going to be big, like he said. Production in such a way that we even become super producers and generators of income. I know that healthcare everywhere gups income. But the plan by the UbiDati administration is to turn our healthcare around in such a manner that even while we are catering for the 133 million dimensionally poor and all of Nigerians, we are still able to generate income by thinking out of the box, by moving from consuming to production. And an example just to further buttress where he rounded up is think about having sub-regional centres, big ones in Nigeria, just by a reversal of our brain gain and optimization of our workforce and getting the right pegs and the right holes as well as working across different NDAs in Nigeria. They are already happening. You can imagine us having interventional cardiology where I know that a lot of Nigerian diasporans have come back home as well as neurosurgery and in the atroplasty having big hubs and big centres for these places run by people who actually have this skill as it abounds in resource rich nations in the world. Just imagine what will happen. We are going to become a hub in sub-Saharan Africa for delivering this specialised care. So to sort of round off and I want to thank Pharmacist Okeke and all the people around the world who have really really worked on this, people like Dr. Aizemiel, OJ, Pharmacist Remira, the many nurses and midwives and Dr. Douglas O'Call, a lot of them, Salvation Alibor, who doesn't sleep by waking up in the middle of the night. Nigerians across board for all the ideas you have sent to us. We want to sort of round off. I will round off now and let the people in the studio continue for a while and come back if we have to. I'll round off by saying that healthcare is not free anywhere in the world where you have standard, safe healthcare. And we must make it available, accessible and affordable by all, especially our 133 million multi-dimensionally poor. I didn't say it. Loretta O'Dwara O'Call didn't say it. That is the result from the research carried out by our own national bureau of statistics just in November last year. We need to bring this healthcare to that market woman in Aba. That market woman in Sokoto, the person in Oba markets in Nigeria. Think about it. Our mothers sits in this market. They don't have healthcare systems that they can go to. They just want to trade a massive awareness in all the local languages. And actually bring healthcare to them. That's what you call community entry point in public healthcare provision. Go to the chiefs. Go to the psychies. Go to them and let them be the community entry point. They will hold our hand. This is what the Obidati team is planning. Where the people will hold our hand and say, look at this, our primary healthcare center. It is not functional. And then they watch us renovate it. Some of them will be the bricklayers renovating it. Some of them will be the carpenters. They will not have ownership of this process. They will not have ownership of their own healthcare provision apparatus.  It's been experimented in outback areas in Canada and it works. There is nothing that says that we cannot domesticate these approaches. And then we actually empower those healthcare providers who will now be in those areas. Take the traditional healthcare attendance for instance. They are all in our villages. I'm sure we all know those women who deliver women in the houses. But nothing stops us from actually going out and training these people. Training them so that they know the signs of what to look out for. And I like to use the examples because he brings his clothes at home. We train them and we set it by them. And they know that if a woman has been in labor for over 12 hours, they should start sending to the nearest healthcare, secondary healthcare provision place, like the general hospitals. They know that if a woman is bleeding suddenly, a lot more than they can manage. We can tell them what to use to measure. It may be two parts. By the time two parts is soaked, she needs to be referred. By the time they know all of these things, then they'll refer. The question is for instance, if there are bad roads that people cannot navigate. Then we can provide them for instance. We try cycles. It's been trialled in Kenya. And they get these people to the nearest areas. So when they get to the nearest areas, they get to the right areas where they can then assess health in the right way for them, individualized to that problem. So we must begin to think out the box. We don't have all the doctors, nurses and midwives in the world to manage our 200 million population. But like I stated clearly in the several pillar recommendations that will come up with following our assessment of Nigeria's unique healthcare challenge, you can see that we just need the will and the right leadership, which is what Obidachi administration is going to provide. And they're going to do this for one reason and one reason only. And that is because they know that every single Nigerian patient is what it is. We are what it is. Thank you so much, Loretta. Thank you. I mean, what a remarkable explanation of a major challenge. By the way, Loretta is practicing in the UK and her husband who is a neurosurgeon came back from the UK and is practicing in Abuja and the contributions that come from this kind of engagement of Nigerian healthcare professionals can really make us a destination for medical tourism rather than pumping money into India and all of that. But that's part of the program of the Obidachi administration as it comes on. We'll just quickly round up healthcare. Austin and I are sitting here in the studio because we need to go to power and I know Jerome is anxious before he gets on the flight to speak to that. But Austin, you know this healthcare business, it's a very, very painful thing. I was going to, you know, the centre for values in leadership had these clubs around and I was going to speak several years ago at a CVL club at the University Medical School in Shagamu to the CVL club members. And speaking before me was a very provost I think of the University of Lagos College of Medicine professor, I think it was Funchal also. And as I came in, his words were the Nigeria healthcare system is a man-made disaster. Now, how do you, with all the talent available, what do you think we should be doing to create with the awareness and the policy focus which the team in this case with Dr. Loyota and Ko have worked up stuff. How do we get people to own this process, realize that their health is truly their wealth and that is in their hands. The starting point is the mindset. We need to change the mindset, starting from the government for instance so that they will realize the value of the human life. That the value of the human life matters a lot. And from that you can begin to do the health system that will give that assurance that if anybody is sick, he goes to the hospital and then he will get the medical attention that he requires. Accountability, people who have account to account for ensuring that life is... And it goes with just the attitude of the health professionals. I am a case in point. I am just recuperating from health issue and when I was really sick I went to the hospital. One, the doctor never opened his mask to let me see the face. He never smiled. Those personal service things. Now my BP was about close to 300 and they rushed me to the emergency and they attended to me right in the car. There was no space for anybody to come out. You see cars parked and they say, what is wrong with you? They check your temperature. They made the auto recrimination. He walks away to the other car. I said, where in the world do you have that system?  Over the weekend and the 14th, 12th year and they took him to the same general hospital, the same old bed space. Bagada general hospital, no bed space. Right now, at the private hospital. So these are the things that at a certain point and then the doctor made a point of the diaspora population, the human resource, which also you are quite aware helped India to to a great expense to build a new nation as we are trying to build now. And most of the, some of the major medical facilities built by India is in Nigeria. So rather than taking the whole thing out, they're not bringing it in. So it's something that Obidati Government will able to address as soon as the income on stream to be sure that everywhere that health is actually wealth. I just realized that. I've been through it. Yes, yes, yes. Nothing that teaches like experience. But just before we go to the next segment a quick thing appointment by a pharmacist about manufacturing in Nigeria. I mean, we're talking about going from consumption to production and part of the strategy, economic strategy that the Obidati team is working on is called essentially building on your latent comparative advantage where you look at your factor endowments and construct your global value chains in which maximum input is made in Nigeria manufacturing for export and for local consumption. Nigeria could become a pharmaceutical giant manufacturing and exporting even though we are putting literally everything now. Amongst the things that you get complaints about is oh, don't get industrial grid that cassava is all over the place. So we must have industrial policy that facilitates being able to dominate setting global value chains where the factor endowments allow us to play there and it clearly puts us in a position to become leaders in pharmaceutical exports rather than today being modern net receiver of inputs of pharmaceutical production or in fact of medicines coming from around the world. I think that this is part of where the economic strategy teams the pharmaceutical and healthcare teams ensure that there is synergy and that our competitiveness as a country goes up. I think we can keep healthcare there will return to it all through the conversation today will come back to healthcare in different ways but will go on to other issues This is the time to have a little bit take it away and find out where Dr. Jeremy Okulu is so that we can get to him and the power people.


As with vegan special interest funding it has become blatantly obvious that the carnivore, I mean carnivore diet, is part of the food supply control agenda where these elite psychopaths have a say in every single thing we put in our bodies. The recent collaborations with the vegan fairy boys and carnivores have made this apparent to even the most naive people.  Raw alignment being sponsored by ButcherBox you know was the first red flag and John Venus collaborating with these carnivore diet influencers more recently you know I mean who's still following these people. What is happening with the carnivore diet now is eerily similar to what happened with the push for grain-based products in the 1970s through 80s. High fructose corn syrup in everything you know food pyramid pushing 11 servings of bread per day ultimately kicking off the obesity epidemic. Whole grains and vegetable seed oils are healthy. Now they're telling you feedlot meat is nutritious while buying 15 burger patties at McDonald's. What caused this to happen in the first place are agricultural subsidies basically paying farmers so that the price of a commodity corn can remain low. Farmers started producing so much corn that prices are at a point that they actually lose money growing it that is without the subsidies. They have been incredibly successful at what they've wanted to do forcing crap down people's throats corn soy wheat in the form of processed foods and recently that has stopped working you know people are trying to remove these foods as the culprits in their diet that are causing them to gain weight making them unhealthy making them feel bad. The clever government has repurposed these products into two things the vegan diet and the cornivore diet and a bit here and there in keto and paleo. Coincidentally the time that the carnivore diet was introduced on the Joe Rogan podcast lines up with their relaunch of the beef it's what's for dinner campaign. We know that the vegan diet is full of processed corn wheat and soy products a lot of their protein substitutes being based off of soy and wheat and plenty of processed foods in general that are vegan are also based off of these you know large-scale grain commodities these subsidized grains are being processed into healthy plant-based alternatives as opposed to that doughnut you used to buy. Too bad they're both awful for your health at least the doughnut tastes good. If you haven't seen the documentary King Corn it exposes this aspect of our food supply very well you know one interesting thing they say on there is that most of the carbon in our bodies is composed of corn and by our bodies I mean the standard American public.  They will scare you into doing things that are bad for your health that make them money through the food system through the medical system whatever it may be but this backfired in a way because meat sales went down too much meat sales in regards to beef specifically have halved since 1975-ish I mean chicken pork turkey the rest of the meats are okay but beef has bombed because red meat is the devil they want to make money off their grain-based poisons but they still want to make some money off of beef and in order to have it both ways they have funneled efforts into the keto and carnivore diet trends this time they are stuffing people full of estrogenic feedlot beef under the guise of helping people and improving their health it's a complete joke helping people do what tank their hormones and poison themselves with agrochemicals before we go further into this one reason why these foods are so unhealthy is because of these things they spray on crops the fungicides herbicides pesticides insecticides the new GMO grains being used and this translates to the tissue of the animal grains aren't inherently bad just like beef isn't inherently bad but once you stuff it full of chemicals you have an issue you're not growing organic biodynamic sorghum and giving it to cows it might as well be a chemical at this point what they have in the cattle feed so meat sales are down the vegan business is a boom in why not hire some influencers to promote a meat-only diet a beef-only carnivore diet to increase red meat sales seems kind of crazy but once you see how many publications the carnivore diet has been in how mainstream it's becoming you start to ask why and this why is fairly easily answered with a few minutes of googling there are 90 million acres of corn in the United States we can grow 180 bushels on average per acre which is about 10,000 pounds of corn kernels and keep in mind that doesn't include the stalks and other roughage that is used in animal feed this is 10,000 pounds of pure corn kernels that's 900 billion pounds of corn per year in the United States which lines up perfectly with the amount of cattle we have now since a cow consumes approximately 25 pounds of feed per day you know they would need just over 9,000 pounds of feed for one year and with the 90 million cattle we have in the United States and we could literally just feed the cattle the pure corn kernels let alone the corn silage all of that other waste that is not counted in the bushel and we're also not including the wheat soy and other grains that were growing in the United States plus we're also importing grains from other countries so there is definitely a surplus of animal feed that we can't really use for anything else besides feeding animals and if people don't want to eat the meat from those animals that puts big agribusiness the people in control of our food supply in a position where they're losing money where meat is going bad on the shelves if you edit up all of these grains were growing in the United States the amount of stems leaves that can be used for forage for animal feed you can feed so many animals that the entire United States of America could follow a carnivore diet that is how much meat we have that is how much meat we can produce all of this makes a lot of sense these big agricultural companies have been controlling the food supply the entire system for years and years and the way they make money is by stuffing you full of cheap crap not only are they stuffing you full of this cheap crap they're using clever marketing terms to do so and convince you that it's good for you we mentioned the plant-based vegan nonsense disguising foods as healthy and even if they're not healthy it's under the guys that you're saving the planet the environment by poisoning yourself same with feedlot beef legally speaking an animal is considered grass-fed if it was fed corn stocks its whole life as long as it's not a physical seed of grain a physical kernel of corn and you can bet that these companies have jumped into the grass-fed meat market with their feedlot cattle it's why I'm skeptical to trust any large American beef producer and this isn't a matter of supporting local farmers or grass-fed beef producers it's a matter of finding the liars so you don't poison yourself all of these online meat companies that have popped up in the past few months you know dozens and dozens of them are essentially conventional cattle farmers astroturfing and their focus is to sell people this low quality feedlot meat under the disguise of grass-fed or healthier you know they're using clever marketing tactics to sell you crappy grass-fed beef conventional chicken under an organic label yet still loaded with omega-6 corn and soy and heritage breed pork which is actually the same pork you get at the supermarket educate yourself on what quality animal products look and taste like stop letting these corporate crooks take your money and ruin your health at the same time go to a local farm ask them what they spray on the crops ask them what they feed to the animals find quality products I'm not here to make money selling grass-fed beef if I wanted to make money I'd be doing the same thing all of these other crooks do buy cheap meat and use clever marketing tactics to sell it to you my health the health of my family the health of most people you know has been compromised ruined if not completely destroyed by these psychos in control don't let them get away with it if you see a carnivore saying grain fed meat is okay I have a cannon full of ammunition on my youtube channel saying the opposite you see a cornivore go to mcdonald's criticize them for the hypocrite they are is there a vegan saying organic produce is worse than regular he's a moron and wants you to suck down pesticides in your celery juice every morning I am here telling the truth because I don't give half a shit if I have to drive this crappy 2001 tourist the rest of my life these elite crooks want to live their lives of luxury and their seven million dollar house castles driving around ninety thousand dollar suvs all earned by being parasites off the hardworking and sheepish people of this country every other carnivore influencer on youtube is a special interest funded plant the majority of vegan influencers are the same and there are people here and there that aren't special interest funded but most people have a price and they don't have people's best interest at heart if you look at how all these pathetic low lives team up against me you start to lose hope yourself if there's so much bad in this world if everyone's just trying to make money by selling you crap why try to be the good you know being good requires sacrifice and human selfishness is ingrained in our biology become that objective and intelligent person that defies the odds and puts effort into everything they're doing so thank you guys for joining me today I'm gonna continue to fuck these assholes raw because I hate them I really do if you guys want to support me you can check out the stuff in the description below and I'll see you guys for tomorrow's video


Hi everybody it's Sam at Mixed Up Craft thank you for watching today I have received my box of trim craft goodies oh my god I'm so excited um I've got these a little bit later because mine have been stuck in customs story of my life they were stuck there for over a week so I was gutted so anyway I have them and I cannot wait to share and show you all of the goodies so I'm going to unbox this off camera and then I'll start going through all the good stuff okay so one of the first things that I could not wait to get my hands on is the new V&A collection so this is the V&A phase two or two I'm not quite sure but you know how much I love the first one and this time I get the whole collection it is just so much fun so um I'll just quickly show you what we have here so we've got the 20 mini bows so these are really pretty perfect colors everything matches so these are embellish your V&A papercraft projects projects with these decorative mini bows really really cute then I've got 91 that extra one adhesive flatback pearls again really nice you've got like the green and that really lovely dusty pink color then you've got the frames they always do these frames trim craft and they are they're really fun I'm going to certainly be using them in some card making and you get 12 wooden frames and I think let's have a quick little look here so we've got one two three styles that's beautiful that's really lovely so those three there okay next we have the sequins now I saw these ones online and they are just a gorgeous really like deep again is that you know that dusty pink but then it's almost like a gun metal green color really really lovely again I'm not sure I'm trying to keep the glare off the plastic there but they are really really pretty so they're going to look super cute we've got these lovely which reminded me of prima all of the prima flowers I've got this is the the kind of um you know thought I had when I saw these nine paper flowers covered in glitter thank god they're in a uh plastic um packet there because the glitter is everywhere so they're going to look so lovely on gift boxes and gift bags and mini albums and yeah I can't wait then we've got these which is great because I've seen these with previous collections and I do have a couple I have the beach life matching die and stamp set and I think I've got those uh sweet moments as well but this one here and there's two so really nice you get the frame dies there too much the frame stamps and then there's all your four sentiments that will fit inside as well as these nice little flowers and hearts and there's the tiny little heart die there for the heart stamp so that one's lovely and then this one here this is gorgeous flower which no it's not a layer one so that's that's the other two separate flowers and then that leaf cuts that one but you can obviously mix and match but again really really do like them and actually it looks like glitter when I look at it but there's all little speckles in these so I imagine that's going to give you a really nice yeah kind of detail when we stamp those so two really lovely um stamp sets there stamp and die sets pop that one there I've got the pegs again they always do really fun pegs but just really nice great colors I just love the olive dark green and that really nice pink color I think it's great these gorgeous fabric brads and I've had some before in older collections but look at those ones there look at that lovely lovely rose and all these these are all prints these all match the prints that are in the paper pack which I'll show you in a minute and V&A is the Victoria and Albert Museum so they go through their archives and they pull out all their old fabrics and textiles and and basically they just take the prints I say we but Trimcraft and their team will go through and I imagine get told what prints that they are allowed to use and make into lovely collections like this then I've got here five cotton ribbons so again if I just bring that up there you've got just I imagine that one there's just for you yep you're with love and happy birthday so great for all different I mean nice for mother's day obviously birthday just for you just as a nice little you know thank you gift or just because gift and they're just like those nice patterned ones there as well so I wonder how long they are actually as well as it say on the back no it doesn't but I imagine that you get a good amount then you've got these lovely little printed tags you've got 12 over them there and you can just see the four different patterns again beautiful that is the the leaf and the rose from the stamp so again you can see how everything coordinates straight away I can see and that's in a pattern there again this this one here in the paper pack you can just see it there with the tag so that one then we've got these lovely 20 sentiment stickers so again good luck like I said yeah thank you with love congratulations I love you so these are going to work right through you know for you know Valentine's Day Mother's Day birthdays they're going to be great in the new year I'm going to be using this a lot so that one pop that there I love this this is the little mini bunting 60 little triangles you get there and the twine and you can just again it's all the prints it's all the colors from the paper packs that's going to be really cute with cards this is great and I do like my embossing folders and this one you got this one here which again is this one of these patterns yes it's this one here so they've taken that pattern there and made it into this really lovely embossing folder and it's an a6 one so great for your cards perfect size and yeah can't wait to use that that's going to look lovely first time I've seen that as well with a collection like this then you've got the two paper packs so I've got the eight by eight and the 12 by 12 and let me just take apart the sides okay so I'll just give you a flick through here of what we've got so the first one is this lovely it's got a real nice shine to it shimmer side shimmer there and they are your two canvas designs and two pearlescent so there you go pearlescent that's that one there and then you've got this lovely print that's all those roses and the flowers and everything like the stamp set this is a textured one looks like wallpaper you can just kind of not sure if you can make it out there but it's a really nice pattern great background papers that's gorgeous love that one and again that's a pattern that's a textured one so it's really nice you get four of each again that's another like good background one looks like old reminds me of my nan's old wallpaper and you've got a great one there that's lovely really like that one it's going to look great on boxes this one again great for the backgrounds for your mats and stuff on your cards that's really nice it's a real kind of subtle green color you can see there just how nice everything's going to match this one that's the one that's the embossing folder and they've taken like the leaves and stuff which are in the pegs yeah nice I mean again look at the flowers just how much it's going to complement everything it's going to look fantastic I think that's it yeah so that's everything that you get there and they always show you across the front but when I got the first the first V&A pack I just couldn't believe how much I've used it and it's made some really really great projects so I am super excited to be using all this stuff oh my god thank you so much trimcraft you really have made my day okay on to the next lots of stuff okay so I've got the two new paper packs the first edition ones you all know how much I absolutely adore the first edition papers and I'm at the end of my fiesta fever and I'm at the end of my what was the other one that I've used a lot um botanical and there's another one as well but now I have the eight by eight mariposa and the 12 by 12 mariposa and this is beautiful so this reminds me of nature's grace so it's for me I loved the nature's grace collection which was the dove craft collection which is still under the trimcraft brand um but it reminds me of that so with this you get three glitter designs two pearlescent designs and half double sided papers so let's have a little look okay so again the first one here look at that lovely butterfly paper and you can see all that lovely shimmer and it's got dimension to it as well they're all raised you can you can touch the all the glitter on the butterflies that's that one this one here I think this may be my favorite because I have already looked online but that's all the hummingbirds and I just think it's beautiful I just love the colors that they've used again it's got that real nice shimmer to it when you move so that's that one this one here which has got glitter just really lovely little like um little clusters of flowers dinky little looks like um sweet william sweet weird is sweet william what's the other one I'm thinking of anyway really nice pretty very that's that's the best way to describe this it's pretty and just yeah just really subtle and soft and just I just love it um great background one there really like it and then look at this so this is feathers again on that shimmer paper but it's all feathers and I just love those purples mauve you know really soft grays they just look super then another really nice butterfly one this great one with the birds this reminds me of wallpaper william it's on the tip of my tongue now it's going to go come back to me later william morris um it reminds me of of that kind of style and um again it's just stunning these images of the birds are beautiful in fact on the back yeah linda this is the lady she's done quite a few designs for first edition papers and um yeah beautiful illustrations they're just stunning I wish I could draw that well this one here gorgeous oh my god see what I mean rubbing paper this is what I was saying like when I comment to some of you I say oh just you just sit there rubbing the paper because it's so pretty that's just a gorgeous background I mean look at that against that there's like a clash gonna look fab so these are now so now we're moving on to the double sided so you can see there they will all match their corresponding sides so again look at that that one's beautiful really really nice and that one there again this is like a crackle glaze so that's a really nice style and this one butterflies and then tiny little flowers butterflies and moths and just loads of beautiful things and then more butterflies again you can see what they match against really great background sheets there more butterflies and feathers and then that's it so that is marry poser and I'm going to be using this loads I'm going to be using all of it loads who am I kidding then this is my other favorite I just love them all this is forever free and it kind of reminded me a little bit of fiesta fever I guess just because of the bright colors and things like that but again it's got birds and flowers and deer um what else have we got here rabbits but it's just the colors they've used the clashes of the orange and the pinks and and stuff like that I just I love that so again let's just have a little look through here so first paper we have is this one here you can see there it's got that lovely shimmer to it again this is yeah pearlescent designs three spot UV designs and half double sided paper so that's that one that's gorgeous look at that one there really really cute again this one is this lady Stephanie Davis so she's designed this one and then we've got this one here which is again got it's got a shine to it that's the one I like I think this is going to be my favorite from this pack look at that you see just how nice I think that's the spot UV if you can you see like here see little bits of different bits I think that is what they mean possibly I don't know I need to look into that these are this is what again I liked about this one is that they have these cutouts which I think are just perfect for finishing off gift boxes and gift bags and even obviously you know cards as well but just how lovely that is and you can hole punch it you got your little deer special friend happy birthday and you get three so I've got yeah so you've got plenty there which is really good you're the best for the little bunny rabbit oh that's shot there there we go so so cute so that's that one and then that one I just thinks lovely the deer or the stag well no I'd say it's a deer that one just because they've obviously made it to look more like the lady so with the flowers in her horns there antlers even then we've got this lovely rose print really nice against that dark kind of gray color there's the bunnies oh and owl there's an owl there as well oh and a squirrel so we've got a squirrel bunny and an owl again very very cute and then we're on to the double sided so great I mean they look that's going to look really fun clashing of the stripes there against those ones we've got this print here on the same on that side this is the oranges that's nice I like that flower more flowers that's I think that I'd really like this I like the brightness against that dark background that's going to be a hit and there's it again look two three different owls there that's really nice and there's the bunny another print orange polka dot with orange flowers more beautiful bird print there with the polka dot and the white that's lovely and that's it so that's those ones there how fab is that pack just think they are fantastic okay then on to all the extras so I've got this really nice canvas shopping bag design create and inspire thecraftblog.com so if you haven't already gone over go over and visit there because it's full of inspiration all of the design team upload over there as well and yeah it's just a great free website full of you know like I said inspiration so I've got that then we've got these so we've got this dovecraft skewers is going to reflect on everything now we've got the dovecraft a4 premium mirrored cardstock 240 gs and that's really strong it's really good 10 sheets beautiful in the rose gold there then we've also got it in the gold and then in the holographic that's going to look so fun look at the difference from what you could see you can just see the reflection of my camera and stuff and then you put that one down and it just grabs all these colors it's going to look fab then I'm really looking forward to print stamping on this this is the a4 ultra smooth cardstock 216 gsm 16 sheets that is going to be a dream to stamp on so I'll be using this with the stamps that I just showed you earlier that's going to be great and then I'm super pleased to see this so this is the a4 premium gray board so it's just chipboard it is two mil thick which is perfect for your mini albums so any of the you know your front and back for your mini albums is going to be perfect and obviously if that's in half you're looking at what roughly five and three quarters or something like that you could get two so that's four mini albums you could make through this so or even half again you've got even smaller mini albums so yeah it's all going to get used so so much cannot wait to dive in and then we've got all of these these are I think the whole collection of the simply creative mini dies so we have let's pop them up here we've got a fairy we've got a bunny we've got a little balloon we've got a thank you we've got a cat we've got happy birthday we've got mr and mrs we've got a bird a car with love champagne cheers little tag with the tiniest heart good luck new baby cupcake the dog and the house one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen wow eighteen dinky little dies and these are going to look so fun on cards that bird the bunny the little cat and the dog I think are just a lovely little cluster together there and then you've got these great sentiment dies which are all those ones there and then these that tag ones obviously going to be great and then you got like that house is really detailed that's pretty lovely little fairy cupcake the car's going to be good as well because I don't have a lot of masculine kind of bits and pieces so that's going to be a nice one to use but yeah look at all those dies again thank you so much trim craft okay so the last few things just giving my scissors there we've got these really nice gold and rose gold metallic pegs again I guess they're part of the you know the same collection with the mirrored cardstocks that's dovecraft as well so I imagine that's all was made to go together then we've also got these dovecraft craft sticks which are gonna I've already got an idea for these so I hope it's going to work what I'm thinking because I only saw a picture of them so now I've actually seen them I think it should work so that will come again shortly these are cello bags which are just really really handy for making gifts and I've already got some ideas for these over Christmas so I'll be using them and then the last thing and I don't want to lift it up because it's ripped slightly I had to pick some of them out of the box but these are exactly that super value mixed buttons 200 grams of buttons and these are just going to be great now I do like sewing so I'm going to be using these I've got a fun sewing idea with these ones and also they're great to pop on your cards and yeah just little embellishments it's just really really nice and they're all different there are big ones in there small ones glitter ones flower shapes heart shapes yeah just so many different buttons thank you so so much trim craft again I am you know how thankful I am that you chose me to join the team this year and I just cannot wait now to get stuck in so thank you everybody and I will be back again soon with another tutorial bye