Welcome back to Y254 News and my name is Elisabeth Nguena. So when we were on the break, Socratesia was asking me how do what deal breakers are and for those even back at home who may not understand deal breakers, they are their red flags. And now let's get back to a question, should we consider deal makers or deal breakers when choosing a romantic partners, when choosing romantic partners? Or you can also follow this conversation on our social media pages at Y254 channel and at Lizzy underscore Nguena. That is my account on Twitter. So, Socrates, how are you? Fine, thank you. How are you? I'm fine as well. So, well, I promise to ask this is my first question, private.  Thank you so much for having me. My name is Private Socrates and I'm happy to be here. Private. Private is a rank in the army. We have senior privates and junior privates and a parent, one of my parents loved the army so much and he had an inclination to the army. So, at around the time that I was born, he had a friend who had passed on during a mission in Sierra Leone. He was a senior private in the Kenyan army. So, I took over his rank before he passed on the senior private. Socrates is a Greek philosopher who taught people to question concepts. Yeah. So, Private Socrates, the highest level of creativity, if you may. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's Satine and also a very unique name because I'm sure you really find people who have the same name as you. Yeah, sure. So, well, Socrates, let's start. Would you consider, do you think it's important to consider deal breakers first of all or the red flags? Well, thank you so much for the question. Perhaps before I give you an answer or my position on the same, the topic relationship has become a very conventional narrative in the current society and a lot of things are happening. It's a major contributor in suicide occurrences today. And all cramps of passion. Yes. And therefore, these conversations that revolve around relationships are very important and they should be carried out with a lot of candidness so that awareness is created. Well, first part to your question, deal breakers and deal makers, very important in a relationship because, you know, when you are getting into an understanding with somebody so that you can share in the lives of each other, that's a serious partnership, if you may, because you are two different people with two different histories, however deep the histories are, but you're getting into an agreement to really share in each other's lives and move forward and create something beautiful and meaningful out of life.  So really, it has to be taken into consideration. I also think this is a topic people don't take much caution in, like they're not very careful when choosing their partners. And hence, I think it's very important to be looking at these deal breakers.  Well, personally, people who sweep a lot of things under the carpet become suddenly unattractive to me, however beautiful you are.   Oh, it's affecting the whole thing. The whole thing that you don't want to accept and be open. So basically, what I'm trying to say that for me personally, somebody who's not truthful, somebody who is such a tunnel for you. Yes. And what about there are those, well, truthful is one thing, and there are people who you get into a relationship, but at that particular time, they're not willing to, not willing, they're not ready to be in that relationship. You know, maybe someone is carrying baggage from childhood traumas, they're just things. Well, they can talk about it, and they're not lying about it, but they're just not ready to open up at that time. So what about that? Can you tell such a person now, wait? Now, you can take a break. I can wait for you until you're done sorting your issues. Amma, can you take the mean and then help them go through with it? Well, let me tell you, I mean, why, primarily, why are you getting into the relationship? I mean, to help each other emotionally? Yes. And why would I wait for you to handle? I should help you handle it. I should explore alternatives that you haven't explored as a person, to help you handle your baggage. Okay? So I'm not the sort of guy to ask you or to give you time to handle your trauma and all that. No, I'm the sort of guy indulge me, put me into your scenario, and let's see how we can fix this thing. Because if we keep on covering it up in the pretext that you are not healed yet, it's going to affect me, definitely, because I'm in your life. So from day one that you made a decision to be with me, let me in, and then now I'll feel part of your larger story, and I'll help you out. And even if I don't, the mere fact that there's a mutuality in your problem will make the relationship stronger. So I'm not the sort of guy to, you know, no. So it's in a way, you know, you're out. Okay. And so one of my deal breakers is I cannot date a person who has unresolved past relationships. Well, I feel like when someone has not solved the past, I will be dealing with things currently that I don't even know the source. Maybe I do some, maybe I've not even done something and then they make a big deal out of something that I haven't done, that's maybe their ex did or someone they had relationships with in the past. That kind of, what do you take on that? Because I feel like this is happening a lot in our society whereby people are just battling issues and they move to another relationship before, first of all, dealing with their current issues, with the issues that are affecting them in their previous relationship, I mean. Yeah. Let me tell you something, Elizabeth. One, they may have thought that you're getting into a new relationship.  True, true. And for the mature people, they want the best for themselves. And trust me, when you're getting into a relationship that is new, you are hoping that you're going to be happy. Because actually the ultimate the thing we are looking for is happiness. And we are looking forward to those people we are going with, they're going to offer this happiness. Now having unresolved conflicts with your past relationship, it's a deal breaker. But again, it's dependent on the magnitude of that particular unresolved thing that sent you from the past relationship. Again, it depends with your partner. Some people have big hearts. It seems to me you have a small heart because you cannot entertain that. But there's that other person who's got a big heart. And because they're blinded by love, they'll just say like, okay, just come with your baggage and we see what to do. So my position remains the same that at the primary levels of us deciding to be partners, let's really discuss our previous relationship, not the people, but what really sent us out Do you think it's too soon? Like when we just meet and then now the first thing you do is discuss what I'm carrying and you what you're carrying. See, first of all, we see things can work out before you even go to the conversation of the past relationship. Let me tell you, forget about all that. When we are on a second date, it's natural that we will start delving into a little bit of a history. It's not. It's not like the ladies who love the bad, the forward and the fifth and then they can start thinking now maybe. The first relationship is icebreaker.  What food do you like? What do you do when stressed out and all that. And now the second one is now getting deep into the ice breaking like, okay, you're cute, you're intelligent, you're open-minded. What messed up your last institution? But you know, you might not ask it and you'll be like, okay, now, because definitely this is not your first. There's a former. Definitely you will be like, what messed up that last one?  Maybe not just in their past relationships. How do you drive a conversation to know someone in a way that they can, you can tell, like they don't have to even mention their deal breakers because when I meet someone for the first time or rather for a first date, the first thing we're not telling them, I'm at the first few dates, we're not telling them about what, you know, we're not telling about what I don't have or what I think they will not like. It will be first of all knowing them and then also creating a rapport for, no, not a rapport, creating a good profile for myself. So how can I tell that, what criteria do you use to tell that a person may have some of the things that you do not like, maybe it could be about past relationships, it could be a drug issue, it could be, yeah, how can you tell? Now, before I answer you, do you believe in love on the, on first sight? I do not. You don't believe, but you, okay, you don't, okay. And it can happen. It's possible, maybe there's a 0.1 or 0.000 something percent that's, that's, it happens too, but I genuinely don't believe in the other first date. As of I do, now I do believe in it and therefore I'll give you a response on my belief on love at first sight.   You'll find yourself blottering it out like, somebody wasn't proud of me because of one, two, three, four, five, and you'll be like, okay, unresolved issues here. And because it's love at first sight, they'll keep on talking and talking and talking. And you'll know it. I mean, you'll know it. It didn't escape you. Yeah. And now, do you think people, maybe someone can come with a certain deal breaker? Do you think they can change? Do you think there is influence that new partner can give or something personal? Do you think these things changes? Now, and I'm asking after the relationship, maybe I'm coming into this relationship knowing that this is wrong, like this is the only wrong thing about him. It's such a deal breaker to me, but I'm hoping to change this person. Does that usually happen? It does. It does happen because I tell you what, there's somebody who once said that the best apology is to change the behavior. The best apology is to change the behavior that led to that mistake. But you know what secret is? I personally don't buy that.  Do the change before we get in.  Like I said before, when I'm walking into a new relationship, this is my now personal. I'm looking forward to being happy. And therefore for me to be happy, I have to change the things that made me unhappy in my last partnership and therefore I have to change. Because I'm looking for happiness now and therefore I'm hoping to get it from this person, this new person in my life. And if I know that deal breaker X and deal breaker Y led me to being unhappy in the last relationship, I have, that is a primary motivator for me to change. And trust me, they do change. The statistics might be low, but they do. So you have a few days, a few lucky ones who, so maybe we have a few lucky people who can change. It seems to me you also have a huge number that didn't. That did, no, no, no, no. Well, it's not, it's nothing personal, but maybe I've interacted with people who are someone promised, when we get into this, I'm going to change. So don't worry about this behavior. Like when someone is concerned about a certain behavior their partner has, and then they address it and then they're told, don't worry, I'm working on it, I'm changing, or they do it momentarily. After they're sure this one is box, that's it all ends. Like they just stop trying to stop. Let me ask you now. You've done the asking too much. Let me ask you now, what are some of these things that the behavior will come back? Give me two examples of these breakers, the deal breakers that once people get to get used to each other. And then, okay, well, fine. First of all, the drug problem. Maybe when you get into that relationship, I addressed first of all, I can, I do not like a person who uses maybe, maybe who drinks or who smokes, and then they will tell you at that time, fine, well, if that's your only issue, I like you so much, or I love you so much, this is something that I can leave. Also, someone can tell you that, you see, people who have and resolve past relationships, they keep saying that, they keep saying that especially insecurity issues and overprotectiveness keeps coming up. And then when you tell them they're like, I am changing, I am changing, 10 years down the line, you're still dealing with the same problem. So, yeah, those are the kind of deal breakers I am talking about. If you love them, you'll change. Yeah, as simple as that. Yeah. Okay. And so I am being told, time is not on our side. So thank you so much, private secretaries for coming. I will invite you another time when we have more time to explore these topics. So thank you so, so much for joining us today.  So that is all we had for today. My name is Elisabeth Ngena and you can talk to us throughout the week at Y254 channel and at Lizzy underscore Ngena that is on Twitter. Thank you so much and bye-bye until next Wednesday. Thank you.


No one could have imagined what Seed's Wilhelmina Cole Holiday's grandmother was sewing when she said to her granddaughter always be aware and sensitive to beauty. This early teaching laid a foundation for a life's work of gathering and preserving art created by women. After more than 50 years of collecting, Wilhelmina co-founded the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, DC, along with her partner Wallace. It is the only major museum in the world dedicated to telling the story of women in the arts. The impact of this renowned institution has been stunning. It boasts works by more than 800 women artists, dating as far back as the 16th century. It has garnered the support of more than 200,000 members since its doors opened in 1987 and more than 1.2 million people have enjoyed its collections and exhibitions. Mrs. Holiday, we congratulate and thank you for giving us this national treasure, the first National Museum devoted to women in the arts. I really want to thank Elizabeth Sackler for giving this honor to the National Museum of Women in the Arts and I'm happy to accept it on the museum's behalf because it truly has been the work of thousands. You know, when we started out, it just, I was so naive, it didn't even occur to me that anyone would object to it. There, there wasn't a single there wasn't a single woman artist in the text used in every major, every college and university in our country, Janssen's History of Art when we started. The Metropolitan Museum of Art had a show by a woman in 138 years. So it just seemed that we should show the contribution of women to the history of art because we knew women had been painting because of our collection. We worked so hard to put it together. Well, I was mistaken. The feminists said this is some white glove establishment and the old dowagers said this is some feminist movement. And with this controversy, they did us the biggest favor they could possibly have done because it became a good story and the newspapers picked it up and the story went everywhere, it went off on the wires or something. At any rate, it certainly heightened the awareness of the museum. My husband and I walked into the Brown Hotel in London and the concierge said that was quite a story in the Sunday paper. So I guess, you know, we had to be grateful that we were finally really becoming known and over the years, it has been so exciting to to see the wonderful wonderful the inheritance we have in our country of volunteerism and philanthropy. I've had so many people come to me from places in Europe and say it could only be done in America. And I guess it's right. It didn't even occur to us to go to the government for money. But at any rate, it has been a wonderful wonderful experience and Elizabeth Sackler has helped us from the very beginning. Most of all, I think it's wonderful that she's a dear friend and thank you very, very much.


Hello everyone, my name is Marc-Havieux, my IoT marketing manager in the US and I'm here at IoT World 2018 to present to you the IoT-LTE cellular dev kits that are targeting for embedded developers that are using the technology. So we're talking about LT-CAT-M and NB-IoT technologies that are low power, low bit rate and also most often oriented towards devices that are battery operated. So those are technologies that are deploying pretty widely now in the US, especially CAT-M and coming soon NB-IoT as well. And in those kind of technologies, LT is very well suited because we have a very large portfolio of microcontroller sensors and very low power oriented solutions that are very fitting very well with those technologies. So what we have here is a dev kit that we have developed with AT&T and with a partner, Avnet. And this is basically a board that is a concentration of technology that I'm going to go over in more detail and also a modem that is designed by Avnet. So just I would like to concentrate a bit more on this board. So this is an IoT board. This is a concentration of technology and this is very small form factor with an Arduino extension board. And you have basically here on this slide just the main elements that what we call it IoT. So this is first organized around an STM32 MCU that is an L4. So it's kind of a mid-range MCU that allows you already to do a lot of things and that also address low power solutions, but has a lot of security features already in there. We have tons of different sensors. So first, we have microphone sensors that allows you to use, for instance, libraries from ST like beamforming, voice localization, echo cancellations library that we have running with that. We also have more motion oriented sensors like magnometer, like gyroscope and accelerometer as well. So again, we have tons of library using those features or those elements and those sensors. And we have more, I would say, more environmental oriented sensors such as pressure sensor, humidity, temperature. So we believe this is the right tool to put in hand of the developers and that is going to help them, you know, using in a lot of very wide use case possible and we hope you will use it. So thank you very much. Hello, Peter Feyn here from Avanitz Engineering and Technology Team at the IoT show. IoT World Show here in Santa Clara in the SD Micro Booth. And I'm going to talk about the new version of AT&T IoT Starter Kit using the SDM32L4 IoT Discovery Board. And that together with the proven Avanit LTE M that's CADM1 shield, Arduino form factor shield provides a very powerful platform for product development together with third party partner services that Avanit brings into play. So in the kit, we provide a six month stardism from AT&T. This gets the user up and running in your product development. We also provide a licensing from ARM Kyle or ARM Kyle MDK. And this out of the box, you get a free three month license. What's what's important about Kyle is the incredible debugging capabilities it brings. It's a really powerful development tool and it makes the whole product development that much easier. So in addition to internet connectivity, AT&T brings you a couple of cloud based services. Now you're not limited to the AT&T environment. Through the Flow Designer portal, you can actually connect to other services. So these could be third party cloud services and it just gives you a very easy graphic environment to put together your system. The other aspect I wanted to talk about is just out of the box, we actually provide an application example that uses Flow Designer and sources measurement data that we're showing here on the screen. For the information on this kit, the enablement we've discussed here. Please go to the the Avanit website cloudconnectkits.org or to the AT&T marketplace where you'll find more information on the starter kits, the different AT&T starter kits as well as the pre-certified some solutions from Avanit.


Hey, how you guys doing? This is rich from rich to be live and I want to talk to you about mind medicine. So I Talked about this company before they did their IPO. They did their IPO exploded up You could see they flew up to really high levels and then came all the way back down They've been down as lowest 30 cents, which was like a buying opportunity of the century and Since then what we've seen them do is just explode up Kind of funny cuz some guys were talking to me and threatening They were gonna short this stock and I said, yeah, go short it Wonder where those guys are now up 27% today very quietly trading 5.5 million shares and up 27% Went through all my my stocks and my holdings like oh wow I'm up on mind medicine And I didn't expect it because it's been down. You see all this red here. It's been pushed down for the most part of you know the last three weeks and You could see they had that one explosion up in the green and Now the last two days in the green again here. So will this continue? Let's see here. Let's see if we know why they exploded mind med reports year-end results and corporate update Investor conference call scheduled for Wednesday, April 1st 2020 at 11 a.m. Eastern mind medicine Mmed in Canada Mmedf in America The leading neuro pharmaceutical company for psychedelic inspired medicines today announced the release of its audited consolidated financial statements otherwise known as a financial statements and accompanying management discussions and analysis For the period of May 30th 2019 date of incorporation to December 31st 2019 The period ended December 31st 2019 all financial figures contained herein Are expressed in US dollars USD unless otherwise noted For readers of the financial statements and MD&A it is important to note that on February 27th 2020 mind medicine ink Completed a reverse takeover transaction with Broadway gold Mining limited to form mind medicine ink Mind med Delaware is deemed to be the acquirer in the reverse takeover transaction and therefore mind med Delaware's audited consolidated financial statements for the period ended December 31st 2019 Are deemed to be those of mind med and are the financial statements released today? Mind med was founded in May 2019 and completed a number of capital raises for the aggregate proceeds of US 30 million Including 19.5 million after period and making it very well capitalized in the psychedelic medicine industry I'm not going to go through all the news Our cash and working capital December 31st 2019 were three million us and four point seven million us respectively The increase in cash was due mainly to the US nine point nine million of net financings net of the cash used in operations of US three point one million and the funds held in trust of us three point six million The increase in working capital was due mainly to the net financings of us nine point nine million net loss of us five point four million Just reading all the information here. So there will be a conference call Tomorrow morning and I might even stream that that'll be a day at my time I'm gonna be really busy, but I'm gonna try to see if I can if I can stream that tomorrow What do you guys think about mind medicine big move today 5.5 million shares at 79 cents Did hit a high of 84 cents a low of 65 on the day a high of 84 finished at 79 Pleasant little surprise. I am green. I'm a shareholder Honestly, I might sell my position because I kind of got hot kind of got it got in way too high Looking at all this red here. It's just gonna be hard to believe. It's gonna stay above this level here 71 cents Looks to me like 61 cents Is going to be a very difficult level to stay over so let's see if they can maintain These prices or go higher Right now just looking at the chart. It looks like they're gonna have a lot of resistance Just based on historical patterns because it hasn't really stayed above these prices for long But you never know it's a brand new company just getting started. They do have Kevin O'Leary and Bruce Linton heavily involved Kevin O'Leary an investor and Bruce Linton on their board Stay tuned as your board rich from rich to be live We're bringing the winners and we bring them to your first mind medicine with a huge day Yesterday and today if you got enough 30 cents and you're at 79 Congratulations amazing trade Probably should have already sold you probably already did You're bored rich and wish to be live if you're not winning. You're not watching Bringing the winners and we bring them to you first. It's true It's your board rich and wish to be live and I'm out mind medicine. Keep bringing us those winners, baby Let's go 27% gainer. I'm out


In this topic we are going to discuss an aspect of ethics which is criminalization of bribery. Bribery in previous times was not considered to be a criminal offense but with the development of ethics in business the bribery and corruptions they have been evolved into concepts of criminal later. So we are going to talk about the story through which bribery has been criminalized in the international scenario. So before that we discussed what happened, what is bribery and corruption. Bribery and corruption is paying agents to do things inconsistent with the purpose of their position or office so as to obtain an unfair advantage. So bribery is to give somebody to do something which they are not supposed to do under their regular office position. But bribery is not equal to facilitating or Greece payments. Greece payments they are given to public officers or officers in order to do something in an expedite manner. The thing that they are already required to do by their office but in order to facilitate that or in order to make that happen quickly. So that is not bribery. Bribery is when you give some amount of money to do something which is illegal or unlawful and is not under the purpose of that office. Bribery is looked from varying ethical perspectives so some nations and cultures they consider bribery as part of the business. Some consider that because they consider that business is for profits and anything that is done for profit is correct. But there are other cultural scenarios in which bribery is considered to be unethical. But the general understanding about bribery which has developed over the period of time is that it is something which is for the disadvantage of the general people. Which is for the disadvantage of the larger group. So it undermines equity efficiency and integrity in the public service. It undercuts public confidence in markets and aid programs. It adds to the cost of products and it may affect the safety and economic well-being of the general public. So whether you consider that bribery is correct or not this is something that has detrimental effects on various different aspects of society and organizations. So therefore because this general understanding has developed that bribery is something which is to the disadvantage of the society and the organizations. That then led to development of initiatives to stop and criminalize bribery. So first of all America they passed their foreign corrupt practices act FCPA in 1997. That permitted facilitating payments but that mandated record keeping provisions to help ensure that illegal payments are not disguised as entertainment or business expenses. That was in 1988. So facilitating payments were allowed but they had to be kept under strict accounting laws. FCPA has been criticized for creating competitive disadvantage for the US firms and also to create ethnocentricism. So you remember that according to ethnocentricism you believe in your own cultural values. So it was criticized that America tried to ban the payment of bribery amounts to people in the international market. So US firms and US officials cannot give bribery to anyone in the international market. So one criticism is that they are creating a disadvantage because the rest of the firms from Asia and Europe are indulging in this practice. So when Americans don't do it, they will have a disadvantage. And the other one is that their criticism is that there is ethnocentricism. That means you think your values are right and you are imposing them on the rest of the world. But this is something which was then taken up by the rest of the world as well. In 1996, the UN adopted the Declaration Against Corruption and Bribery in International Commercial Transactions which committed the UN members to criminalize bribery and deny tax deductibility for bribes. And then in 1997, OECD, which is one of the biggest organizations to control commerce, it passed the Convention on Combating Bribery of Foreign Public Officials in International Business Transactions. So according to that OECD members convention, members agreed to establish domestic legislation by the end of 1998 criminalizing the bribing of foreign public officials on an extra-territorial basis. So until 1998, the members were supposed to make domestic laws, not just international laws, that they would make their local domestic national laws. So they would give bribes to foreign public officials in a local country, and they would decide to cut and catch them. And the OECD convention that came into force in February 1999 and by 2009, 38 countries had ratified this. So what they are supposed to do is that each member state is required to undergo a peer review and to provide a report reviewing its implementation of the convention. So the country reports, they are also available on the website of OECD. Then OECD requires convention, requires sanctions to be commensurate with the domestic penalties applicable to bribery of public officials. So wherever public officials' bribery scene is seen, they issue penalties. So the initiatives that have been given so far are about the supply side of bribery, that is, the people who give it are about controlling it. But the site that is being ignored is the demand side. Meaning that the people who take bribery, their contact is controlled internationally. That is something which the HR managers are now responsible to take into account. Then another initiative to control bribery and corruption is the Transparency International Organization, which is a German NGO, which publishes an annual corruption perception index. This is a perception but not actual levels of corruption for over 50 countries. And it is based on international surveys of business people and financial journalists. And each country is scored from 100, which is highly clean to zero, which is highly corrupt. According to the 2018 corruption index, the top 10 neat clean countries are Denmark, New Zealand, Finland, Sweden, Singapore, Switzerland, Norway, Canada, Luxembourg. They have a score of 80+. So towards 100 is being clean. So you can see that all these countries except Canada are small countries with high per capita income and they are successfully developed countries. Pakistan is at the 117th number, the score is 33, up by 3 points since 2015. Similarly to compare, India is at 78, the score is 41 and up 3 points since 2015. So you can see that Pakistan is way below India and way below. So if there are about 190 countries in the world or some kind of similar number, then Pakistan is at the 117th number. So that means that Pakistan is at a high level of corruption and bribery index, which needs to be dealt with and which needs to be taken into account by the HR managers who are working in the international domain, particularly in Pakistan.


Thank you very much for giving me the floor and I'm sorry to take from Professor Negri's very interesting discussion on COVID-19 and those of you who may have dialed in to follow discussions on global health may be disappointed but I give you two reasons to keep following and the first one is that the WHO is actually a small world and at least my work on the WHO has allowed me to understand many things also about the COVID-19 epidemic because at least in my work the WHO really has a type of you know met working method, type of mentality that replicates in all areas of work and the second one is that although non-communicable diseases which are often called silent pandemics although obviously they also cause a lot of deaths but what is even more important is that even in the case of a pandemic such as the one we are witnessing actually non-communicable diseases are an increased risk factor and that's quite evident what it's not we don't have complete studies yet but this year has seemed to emerge with if you look at the newspapers the reports that there is a much higher percentage of people from minorities these advantage populations that are affected by the virus. That being said now I'll go into my my presentation on the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. So sorry I'm very sorry so just three parts first I want to introduce you a bit to the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. Second I want to I will explain a bit what is the first part of my research on my thesis about how the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control has been built through what I call strategy and evidence and then in the third part and concluding part I will discuss how then this strategy and evidence has played out in the second in the new life of the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control which is the life has taken place since the convention entered into force. So very briefly the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control is actually called the first street negotiated and adopted under article 19 of the WHO constitution and as many of you may have realized now also from professor's negative presentation the WHO is usually reluctant to adopt legal instruments especially hard low legal instruments so that's actually was actually quite a remarkable event in the life for you amazing just just another treaty but it was actually a very remarkable important event in the history of the WHO and the the FCC establishes very basically some common obligations for parties to the tobacco control measures and it is what I'm what I shown you here very simplistic terms of passing from the picture you can see in your left to the one to the your right so we have passed actually if you reflect upon this you have ever done it we have passed in a few decades from having you know advertisement that actively promoted smoking to now having plain packaging and you know these very horrible pictures on cigarette packages I've actually chosen one that is not too horrible but I'm sure all of you the very horrible ones that are around and this is all part of course it will be simplistic to say there's only due to the framework convention tobacco control but the framework convention tobacco control has been part has been an important part of this change I think it's also very important for the purpose of what I'm going to analyze today to discuss a bit the historical background of the FCC so the FCC was negotiated in an important historical moment of open war to the tobacco industry like the some the so-called cigarette papers had just been discovered in which all the lies and all the misfacts of the tobacco industry have been unveiled and so there was there was a clear historical moment in which states felt you know they could go against the interests of the tobacco industry it's also very important and this is again another common characteristic of the WHO that the treaty has been very much pushed yes by civil society but by a civil society that at least I find in my thesis is very much medical in nature so not only doctors but also generally healthcare workers so people with a centipede background and this already I think can start giving you an impression why science was so important in the treaty but then obviously also like the science is only part of course it was also possible by the strong commitment of the WHO segregated general Dr. Bluntland. So now we go a bit into the history and what would I call this strategy on evidence so I doubt this strategy and evidence because in trying to understand how this treaty was built I found that actually many of course not all but many of the framing and advocacy strategies put in place by the advocates that I refer to as a tobacco control network were actually very much based on evidence so these people were using evidence to push for stronger and stricter tobacco measures to be embedded in the text and I have many species by Dr. Bluntland but also by other people which say we have the evidence this is proved by evidence of course you know we we have to do it because it is proved that by evidence and of course this was possible because by the time just as a reminder we are now around the year 2000 of course there was like very solid body of evidence not only on the risks caused by tobacco smoking but also on how like tobacco tobacco control could be done so all these advertising bans and advertisement health health warnings that you have seen at the very beginning and of course why also why strategy on evidence was important because it was exactly one of the grounds on which the tobacco industry had played so one of the very long-standing tactics of the tobacco industry have been to pay scientists you know to try to always say that there was not enough evidence to try to to hire up the threshold for the good evidence and this has also get very this is a very nice book merchants of doubt that has been very widely documented not no speculations but actually all documents that prove this and so just you know very briefly what I show also my thesis how this strategy on evidence was used for first of all they mobilized evidence so the WHO had accumulated a very solid body of evidence but also they started cooperating with other actors and one of the most important actors in this respect was certainly the war bank which was kind of asked by the WHO the nature of this relationship is a bit unclear but they were kind of asked to publish a report in which they proved how that we with economic methods how tobacco control will work and will make countries richer in the long term and also there were also a lot of other strategies like for example I spend a lot of time in my thesis talking about why this frame of convention is called an evidence-based treaty which I think was also part of all these framing strategies and the strategy on evidence more generally now I go on to the third part of my presentation so what happened after the treaty was concluded because the treaty was concluded in 2003 entered into force in 2005 but it was supposed to be I call it even a regime but in any case it's a kind of it was modeled after many environmental agreements many people are familiar with so it has a secretariat and it has a COP a conference of the parties that meets every two years and it was so supposed to keep the treaty alive it's not a treaty that you know you conclude the text and you put it aside but it's a treaty where you want countries to keep discussing and to keep negotiating and to keep advancing in a way so what has happened after the treaty entered into force the countries have very much continued to discuss but what I found is that at least in the about first 10 years of the end since the FCTC entered into force much of the energies of the FCTC parties and I know the secretariat as well because there is also secretariat has been developed to develop some evidence-based guidelines for the implementation of the FCTC so to provide the idea was to provide evidence-based guidance so whereas the text can tell you like you should add health warnings at least I think it is at least 30 percent in the text of the treaty then the guidelines go into depth explaining how they should be done how the how the these texts should be added you know even the font and sometimes they can become quite detailed like they provide some kind of tech even technical guidance you would call it to a certain extent but the problem that has her roles in this in this context and then there are highlighting my thesis that this way of acting of the of the whole tobacco control network which can encompass not only civil society but also to a certain extent of secretariat of the FCTC so all this insisting on the evidence-based we have to do what is evidence-based provide evidence-based guidance and I'm sure if you have connected to a few of the WHO press conferences they have held these these days on COVID-19 you also hear continuously these evidence-based language and so if you so what I found in in my thesis is that whereas this this strategy on evidence has worked very well for concluding the treaties relatively well then of course you know we could open up for discussion but has worked relatively well for helping countries concluding the treaties actually in the long terms he has also started having some negative consequences most importantly I'm sure you've all heard that there have been some new products developed so like e-cigarettes, vaping products and even icos which is not properly any cigarettes because he actually contains tobacco and these new products have actually started causing a lot of doubts that have divided in a way the scientific community this time in communities it's called and people are very much divided whether you know the risks that they pose are more or less so than the risks that they could help address so whether you know like yes we could we could encourage vaping but the problem is that vaping still poses some risks so is it worth to have the risk of having new people vaping when in fact do I to just lower the risks of those who smoke traditional cigarettes and have them switch to vaping so this is a bit you know in a very very very very in a nutshell the debate that is going on and it's the problem is that what I've found is that lacking totally any kind of evidence on what are the long term long term effects the public health community including the NGOs and to a certain extent you can see even the secretariat is completely that it is not able to provide guidance to state so whenever you ask about why don't you have taken any more courageous decisions about these products the typical answer is like oh we don't have the evidence and so this has actually made the cop rich and unpassed and whereas you know so why I'm saying this and I just really go to the conclusions is that of course evidence can be a powerful tool to support a negotiation but he also had can I have we should be we should be very careful not to overlay it and iron evidence and what is really important to highlight here is that whereas this may seem obvious for example of people who do international environmental law because that has been because for a long time in the field the problem has always been that there was no so they have developed other principles like the proportionary principles in other ways so of course in other fields they may seem very obvious but the problem is that in an institution like the WHO and the FCTC which is still at least physically part of the WHO this is totally new they're really not able to deal with with situations of uncertainty and of course this causes some problems and I'll stay here I conclude on tobacco but I think it's also impacting the COVID-19 and thank you all very much for the attention


Hi guys, this is Chef Sanjeev and I'm very excited to collaborate with Phrao on the International Year of Millets. I'm going to do a beautiful dish. It's based on pearl millet flour and have a lot of benefits of those nutrition benefits. But along with it, it's vegan and it's gluten-free. So come on, let's cook this dish together. Take one cup of pearl millet flour in a bowl. Add two and a half cups of water. Whisk it and add paprika, salt and pepper and let it rest for four to six hours. In a hot pan, add a little bit of oil, add the liquid and let it cook. Slow down the heat. Cook the crepe on medium heat until it comes off the pan. Keep aside. Let the crepe rest. Now we start with the veggie prep. Here we have lemon, coriander, cherry tomatoes, avocado and cucumber.  We chop them off, we remove the seeds but of course seeds can be used for some other dish. Slice some radish and some cucumber can be pickled if desired. We have a little bit of coriander, fine chopped, all this mixture going to bowl all together with the avocado. So about two avocados. Add some lemon juice of half a lemon. We're going to add tomatoes, onions and coriander into the mixture. Make it into a paste of desired consistency. Now take a crepe, put avocado evenly spread it out, some asparagus and then another sheet of crepe. And we repeat the process with the avocado on top layer. Add all the vegetables we wanted to have. We have some asparagus here, some cucumber, some reddish and some cherry tomatoes evenly spread them. And now we're going to use an interesting ingredient and that's our vegan sour cream, it's accessible in the market. But if it's not, you don't worry about it, you can still have the dish without it. And of course a lot of variation can be made to this dish. You can add salman, you can add some sliced chicken, it just depends on your likings. This version is purely vegan and for vegan lovers. Hope you will enjoy this recipe. And don't forget to add minutes to your weekly cooking.


I remember riding my fendallus bike to La Penadria del Pueblo. Sometimes I would go alone. Sometimes I would dream I took a vuelo by the hand. I remember Pandulce tasting even sweeter after confessing my sins at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Nothing like dulcified bread for crucified bones. And I remember standing in front of the glass displays telling El Panadero, I'll take one of these and one of those and one of these. Unlike the cool pachuco who came in asking for and the polvo, un regallo, y un hueso azucarado. I had not mastered the names of Pandulce. So imagine the thrill, imagine the authority in my chavalon bones when I returned asking for dos huesos azucarados to go. Yes, I remember Pandulce, la virgen de Guadalupe bordered by blue neon lights and how the smell of canela reminded me of abuelitos peloncillo skin. And no, I don't live in Avocado Avenue and I've never been in the vicinity of trees but I must confess de vez en cuando I would rather be un vagabundo hawking velvet avocados por los barrios de aslantejas USA. Yes, I must confess I am an avocado aficionado. I will vouch for any avocado you see avocados or not. Volsiferous, they are content to be philosophical with window sills.  You see avocados or not equivocados, they are not into hate, do not equivocate. Avocates are not into voodoo economics. They just want a place on your Mexican plate. But what must avocados think? Mexican food is chic, it's made the New York celebrity list. It's Gucci bags next to guacamole bowls. Meanwhile, there are no revolutions on Guadalupe street. Only the blooming rose bushes by Rudy's transmission. Thank you.


Polymer-based inorganic nanoparticle composites have synergistically improved properties and potential applications in automotive, aerospace, optoelectronics and other fields due to their unique combination of attractive functionalities. This article was authored by Inyup John and Jungbiem Beck.


What's up, good people, and welcome back to SPM Buzz. My name is Ishiko Gita. We are coming to you live from the Kiambu Lockout right here in Kiambu because as we all know, yesterday we had something that happened because the one and only Willie Paul, Willie Posey, was arrested and Ali Pele Kwa Pale Kairuri police station. He was expected to be brought right here at Kiambu Lockout. Now we start from where it all happened. Kwenyemi Tendawiake on Instagram specifically because that's where I'm quoting from. Willie Paul posted something that caught the attention of many and this is what he wrote and I quote. I have been told that there are police officers outside my house, Sietani Villas waiting for me, saying I knocked someone and ran away. They want to kill me. The same thing happened last year. If something happens to me, Mjueni wa tuwomewa uniform and they are outside my house right now. That is what he posted yesterday and of course we saw videos Kwenyemi Tendawiake police were at his home and later on he was arrested, taken to the police station and was expected to be brought right here at Kiambu Lockout. Now in the morning, very early in the morning, we were here by 9 a.m. and I'll talk of my own. Wakati nilingi Paile Vokotini nilesak patana na mani Jawake Musani Bahati Together with the lawyer, Diana Bahati like we also yesterday and later on we saw videos, Willy Paul was here. We saw him walking into Kiambu Lockout but later on Kwenyemi Paile Vokotini but nothing happened. We are not sure of what exactly Elieza Kufanika but we have been told the first court session has been postponed from today until a further day. Kuma nisha tu Jezakwambu alabdani sukuganya Tezak Paile Vokotini but as it stands, Willy Paul was right here Mani Jawake Bahati together with the lawyer or Diana Bahati were here too and we were expecting to see maybe Diana Bahati today because yesterday during the press the lawyer stated that Diana Bahati will be in court today. Paile Vokotini, Pesho. Ya, tumimona pia Bahati amefika Ya, Diana tumimona pia, in any way afika? Apanak, sayiki bahati Diana takuja keshokotini but itwa me kuja kufatili ya kwangadia but complainant kwa kesi ni Diana. During the first court session of this case between Willy Paul and Diana Bahati apart from that watu ingu wa mekua kijuliza labdahi kesi yotei metuka wapi two years ago Diana Bahati aliyeza krukezi ya kasema her side of the story and according to the lawyer Kesi Ambayoiko is about Saibabuling and also like we all know there were rape claims. So hatu kuatu najiwa labdahi hi kesi ilko inna usiana na ili kesi ya rape Saibabuling ama shide ilko agani but according to the lawyer liyeza kusema kumba right now they are handling the Saibabuling case. They said the investigations have been going on hizome kambili zime pita I do not know or rather we do not know from when according to the lawyer she says Willy Paul was being summoned lakini hakua na tokeziya that's when police decided to forcefully arrest him yesterday. Now according to the lawyer Piliyeza kusema after this Saibabuling case they are going to handle the rape case Ambayoiko me tokeziya hiwa kati we are not sure when that is going to happen. So we are right here at S.P.M.B.A.s trying to keep you updated on every happening as it stands right now the first court session has been postponed until after the day Tresa kwa mbo alabda palivokoni mi tenda we are not sure but as S.P.M.B.A.s we are going to keep you updated on everything Tresa kutuna tega maskeo yetu Tresa kujo alabda mambo yata kwa yana tokeziya vipi but as it stands Willy Paul ameza kwa yanda manager wake Bahati ameza kondoka lawyer wake deyana Bahati pya ameza kondoka tumi actually hapa iwi so tukapa iwi trajuli shalabda mambo yata kwa yanda vipi so statun right here at S.P.M.B.A.s my name is Shiko Gita mi ni wakiliwa deyana Bahati tumikuja hapa kwa sababu ya ripoti embayo deyana lipeana 2021 about Saibabulin adukwa meshitaki Willy Paul ndi maname yarestiwa lewa subui ndi wutumemushika ok kwa yo iundu sababu kuia Willy Paul kwa matraskua lewa ok na ni kwa ni ni pengine E.K.C. me take that long investigation did in magizika office of the ODPP Kapeana rusa Willy Paul kwa arrested Willy Paul ame kwa kwa samund bataja kwa kitokia ndi maname lewa subui polisi wajichu kwa hatuwa kwaena kumishika ok so like I stated earlier on after his arrest at Heath Ciotoniville as home Willy Paul aliyeza kwa pereko paleivo karuri poli station and later on aliyeza kwa chiliwa on cash bail ya 100,000 kain na nyumbani kesiliwa kua lewa now during the press yule loya wakede anabati pi aliyeza kusema kwa mba if Willy Paul was found guilty of sababuling dayana bahati then that means ana eza kufungu wa miyakakumi kaulizu elabda kiasi chahela sawa na hii chua keza kusema yo ita lingana na mahakama but aliyeza kusema if at all Willy Paul was found guilty of sababuling dayana bahati then he could face at 10-year jail attempts ok mami kesi kulizu hii kwa mba kwa fahida tizamaji wei tu tuleze mambo ya sababuling kesi inahusu nini sababuling nili nini na hii o kesi mimi kama atapatikana na hatia ita kwa ni kumugana mei tachukulia wake aki pa tachibabuling ni ili ambaya unendam tandao unatusi manzako ili kupata fem na una moaribia jina una moaribia hadiwa familia ina moaribu kip kimtu sondi umana ina chipuria atiwa aki pa tikana na hatia tizamaji kumugana kakumu na mapewa fain fain kama shunga ita dependi na maha kama na vengiata gita tia na wake wake vengiata om tita kwa kwa kwa kwa ganiun? na ili evidence ambayo poli suo metengineza na mei collect kwa sababu imi tikuwa muda investigation in Asia na arrest so wakona evidence tajitaw kutina so stated right here at Esmi


All right everyone, next up in our handstand progression, this is the fourth in a series of four kind of modifications of the same kind of thing. We've done an unsupported and a supported short seated abs and we tried the supported long seated.  So what this does with the short seated position when my knees are up really high, it helps me find the right ab position.  So I do this as a method of assistance to doing this movement correctly. Therefore, if I bring those knees away, I bring the thighs away from the guts, it becomes harder. Now I need to actually use the abs on their own standalone to get this right position. So we're gonna start here in that context, it's actually easier to get the position when your butt is on the ground. But sometimes people aren't very flexible and having that tension on your hamstrings makes that version very, very difficult. So in my mind, this is the version you start with. So my butt is slightly elevated, it doesn't have to be this elevated but it's slightly elevated and my legs are out straight like this, it's the same setup as our previous three variations.  Okay, this is another one, it's really easy to try to just tuck your hips and crunch your head forward like this but that's not what we want.   If you're having trouble doing that, you're probably crunching and bracing too much, if you're having trouble breathing during this, you're probably not bringing your belly button back toward your spine, you're probably not getting that position. So you may need to regress it, you may need to put your butt back down, maybe do a couple of breaths with your butt down and then on the last one, try to lift yourself up. Okay, it doesn't look like much but that little bit changes the physiology of this a lot. Now the progression is to bring your butt down. Now my hands are flat on the ground here same idea, tailbone tuck. I'm gonna set my belly button back here so I think it's easier if I start with that, I start from maybe a more advantageous position and then my head comes up tall and I push. Same idea, don't let your lower rib cage come forward. That was an exaggeration but sometimes it's not an exaggeration. Holding right here. So again, you're looking for your upper back to expand if you have that then you know you have mastered that movement and it's a good, I might call it a reset for somebody. It's a good way to position you in a nice restful posture that will allow your shoulders to be mobile and even help support you on your wrists and hands and elbows when you're trying to do something that's a little bit more complicated like a handstand. So that is the long seated unsupported abs.


Yes, and we are back with some more of one in the morning as promised earlier. My name is Barry Moses or it's very more on social media. So yes, this is our first segment of the day and I know you guys are familiar with the saying, we all work without play, make jacks, make jack a dull boy. So we have guys who turn the play part into a business, have Mr. Builder and Mr. DJ, Dabo Jr., who are part of Iron Events and they're here to share the story with us on Entrepreneurship Tuesday, Karibunasar. Thank you. All right. So come right in at number four, Pali, Mr. Builder and DJ, Dabo Jr., you can introduce yourself with all the AKAs that you have. Okay. My name is Builder Ligala, the CEO of Iron Events. I'm an event planner, a promoter, an emcee, I act as well, and I'm a dad. All right.  Yeah. Wow, congratulations. Thank you. How old is the baby? Two years by April. Two years by April? Yeah. Congratulations. Thank you. I shout out to all the responsible black dancers. Thank you so much. All right. Okay. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. We will be doing that too. Yes. Okay. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. for like three years in Ngong or Trangong on Azadjua, the testifyable. Okay, and then my aim was not to be a barber for my entire life. I wanted to do something different. Yes, I really wanted to get into the media and the bee and the tertinine stuff, you see. Yeah, so I saved and by last year around April, I did my first event. Yes, around Kaurangonga, yeah. All right, so last year you did your first event and it was a success from my assumption because you're still doing best thing. Yes, yes, yes. You're still doing best thing. Right, so how do you link up with Mr. DJ Dabu Juni? Dabu Juni is a very hard-working guy. I met Dabu Juni at some TV in GBS TV. Actually, he has a show, he's a host every Friday.  Yes, because in every show we'll automatically need a DJ for the entertainment part. I can do everything alone, you see. And then Juni came through and we started doing shows. Actually, the point I was forgetting, for me to start the R&D events and start doing shows, my wife has been very supportive. You know, I was very fearful of starting because I was like, where am I going to get all this money? But I came to learn that in everything you do, you just start and then everything will follow. All right. So, a couple of things about Mr. DJ. When you are getting into this business, you can get to know each event, you can get to know a certain kind of event and you can say, I want to entertain you guys, I'll get into any kind of event. It started in a very funny way because, you know, actually I can say I was a model, I'm a model. In 2017-2018, I won the Missing African-American University and then after that, I thought I could not continue being a model forever because age was also catching up. Age is also catching up. And I was like... And I was like... Yeah, I was like, what can I do to give platform for other models? There are so many models in Kenya, they don't have platforms. And another thing, what could I also do to give back to the society? So, your passion for modeling led you to creating these events. Yes, to create them. That is one of the reasons. Another reason was obviously to chase this man. Yes, you know, you have to pay bills in Nairobi. Right. Yes, we'll get into the business aspect of it. DJ Dabo... Junior. Dabo Junior. You are part of Iron Events now.  I was organizing events on my own. I was not going to hang out with him, but I was going to hang out with him because I was so busy. He was the one who was supposed to hang out with me. He was the one who was supposed to hang out with me. So, I was going to hang out with him, but he was always there, he was always there to help me. He would share ideas, he would tell me to go and get a job. He would go to the gym and stuff. Back in the days, I was going to hang out with him, I don't know if it's good or bad, but sometimes it's bad. So you must be thinking that you need teams to do this. In any way, how do you manage it? As I said earlier, junior and senior, there are a lot of things you need for an event to be successful. But when you're one, you can only manage when you're one person, when you have money.  The mics are not ready. We don't have the sound. With the carpet, we need to do the decoration for the venue. So all that, you can't do it alone. So that's why I also decided, my wife and I decided to get other people so that these guys could come and support and work together as a team so that we get the successful part of the show. So Swalini, when new guys are doing events, do you get clients coming to you and saying, I want to have this kind of event? Can you guys assist me in the logistics? How many events do you want to formalize an idea to the execution? Okay, when we started, it was kind of freaky because no one was ready to listen to your idea. If you talk to anyone for your support or anything, no one was listening to the idea. But currently, I can say, we are moving so well because as the promoting part of the show, currently we are working with the Tangello launch at the Ngongrod Prestige. So we have enough support, and the owner of the launch has really supported us this far. We are promoting his launch currently. Actually, that's the biggest launch in Nairobi so far. You need to be there. I need to be there. I like that you are plugging in the business. You have the best services. Alright, so this is one of the clients that you have right now. Do you get clients coming to you and saying, the most common is maybe a wedding or a birthday party? Do you have people coming to you and saying, I want to have this event, but I don't have the know-how of organizing? Can you guys organize it for me at a fee? Is that something that you guys are doing? Yes, people have been trying to call us, they've been reaching us, but as for now we can say, when you are doing an event, you might be an event planner, but you don't have all the necessities to plan a show. So the idea itself, or the advising part, when you are guiding a client, it's very important. Before they get themselves into anything, they have to consult you. So you are like a business consultant on the other side. So by that you ensure that the client's show is successful, you bring everything on the table, everything you provide for the client, and then the event is going to be successful. All right. Experience. A word of the day is experience. Experience is an excellent way to say it, but you get me. From experience, you are different when you are doing business. Yes. There are many different ways to say it, because when you grow up, when you grow up, when you have a job, when you have a job, when you have a job, when you have a job, when you have a job. All right. When it comes to the music now, music. Now. All right. What kind of event is it? What kind of music is it? Yes. What kind of event? You know, I think it's a very different kind of event. There are many different kinds of events, people want to try to do it. They have some room in the south and they are planning to make some clients and so on. They want to have fun. They want to try and go. So, we need to have a better environment. So, we have to keep on doing our activities and it depends on the client and their work. All right. The music of the music of the music of the music is that of the music of the music. Sure. Can you tell us about Kenyan music, in Afanya V.P., when it comes to the music of the music that you have handled so far? It's a music that I have handled so far. And there are people who know me as Iqbali. But I am not sure if I can say that I am a Burudan or a Zipenda singer. I am not sure if I can say that I am a Burudan or a Zipenda singer. I am so fresh, so fresh. I have a friend who is from Kapa Lek and he is a pioneer in the field. When he joined the team, I worked with him. So, you are the guy who gained the most from Kenyan music? Yes, he is the guy that gained the most from Kenyan music. Alright, return on investment. How would you describe the return on investment? What is the VP in the events industry? In the events industry, there are challenges. Some of the money is gone. Some of the money is gone. Some of the money is gone. Some of the money is gone. Some of the money is gone. Some of the money is gone. One person is busy, the other is busy. I'm a bit confused here. Why am I being so busy? I don't know the main reason but I know why there are so many people coming. You need to get motivated by such. When I did that, I was like, can I stop doing this? What are some of the lessons you learn from this experience, why did you make losses and what did you learn in the process? Okay, what I learnt, I came to learn that for you to host or do a successful show about losses and more profit, you need to do a proper marketing. Proper marketing is number one. Yes, you need to have something called timing. Timing is very important. I'm going to talk about your hosting a show. You're working on a monthly project. Yes, you need to be someone who's not rich. But I'm going to show you how to do a successful show. I'm going to show you at home, I'm going to take my stuff and I'm going to give you money from my own house. It's very important to be strategic It's very important to be detailed in your marketing All right, I will fill you, Whitefair4channel, Twitter, Whitefair4 Under School channel on Instagram And Whitefair4 on Facebook Hashtag is one in the morning Hashtag is entrepreneurship Tuesday So, I am selling tickets Almost some of the commoners are Quaget Right now, we see guys selling tickets online So, when you compare as a businessman Which one would you prefer in 2020? Okay, for me, it depends on which type of show you are hosting There are a lot of shows that come from Farnia Tarekumi Tare Saba We have a show at Changelo launch on Saturday This coming Saturday We need to be there actually We are going to be talking about that It's a Gangetown night This show, the entrance is two beers at the gate You see such kind of shows like where the Kenyan music is taking us We are moving towards Gangetown Sana There is music on the street There is music on the street It's kind of tricky Was there a gangetown?  So, in the show, we have a group of people Who are called O.D Most of the guys who are called O.D Some of them open the gate And take a ticket to Tartu I think that is kind of a class event It's not for our level You see?  After all, it's the same person You don't expect to cut out the tickets at the gate So, it's good Both of them are still okay Both of them are still okay Depending on the type of event you are hosting Alright, that's a very good answer right there I appreciate that That's a very good way to look at it I've never looked at it that way Talking about the internet still Social media or CDRVP Come on, events, planners And entertainers Which do you think are the main activities of the festival? Ah, that's what I said I recently suggested to a guest Someone who is ready Whenever they want He can do the program He can post to the show We have a lot to do We need to have more And more expensive He's always showing out the show He can do the show You see, I want to do the show I gave him some suggestions I said to him that post Because he didn't know when to come All right. Social media. What are the events in Instagram? How many events do you have on Facebook? How many events do you have on WhatsApp? Which one works for you guys? For me, I see Instagram and WhatsApp as been working for me. Actually, I have come to Facebook in a long time, because I have been on Facebook since I was 2 years old. So, I have been on it since I was 18. So, I come to Facebook to advertise events and ask which kind of events. I post on Facebook and make a talk show. I post on Facebook and Facebook. I am 282. I am 282. So, WhatsApp groups are in a long time. Another big social media platform is Instagram. Instagram is what I like the most. Right now, we are hosting Sailors on 7th. I asked myself, why are you doing IG? Actually, what do you do on Instagram? What kind of Instagram posts do you post on IG? You can find them on Instagram. I am not good at doing Instagram. I have also kept the Instagram accounts, and I follow the Instagram accounts in Bahati. No one likes Bahati, but I follow them on Instagram. So, what do you do on Instagram? You can see that there are some contracts that you can find. All right. Contracts. Contracts that you can find in the market. Yes. I signed contracts. I'm not a salesman, I'm a salesman. Contracts that I can find. I'm not a salesman, I'm a salesman. I'm not a salesman, I'm a salesman. I'm not a salesman, I'm a salesman. All right. So, let's sign contracts. When it comes to the contracts, who drafts the contracts for you as Aaron Entertainment first? Okay. As I told you, we started with my family. So, we do it with mama. And everything we have our contracts, you can see that it's already there. Templates are there. So, when you get to a client, it becomes very easy. You can send them an email. So, I print too. After that, I can send them to the client. They can see that I'm a salesman. And I can sign them. All right. But when it comes to contracts, I want to tell you, there were two things I've done at home. Last year, there was a time when I was training, I was told that I was going to sign a contract. But then I told them that I had signed a contract. Some people in Nairobi had told me that I had signed a contract. The contract was not even a sign. So, I went to school, I was told that I was going to sign a contract with them, and they were going to sign a contract. They were going to market show, and I said, So, this is the challenge. I told them that I was going to sign a contract with them, and when it's not even a sign, I was going to sign a contract. Then, I told them that they are going to sign a contract with them, and they were going to sign a contract with me, and they were going to market your contract. Maintain your organization. And then you could sign a contract with DJ. You showed it happened, but you can't disclose to your people how you are doing that and how you are doing it. It's not easy. But your image is very important too. The image is important too. Because they are going to market show now. And they saw the council show just like that. Yes. Because people are really waiting. Yes. So, this is the challenge. I'm a fan of yours. I'm a fan of yours. Just do it and go home. For the sake of the name of the brand. Yes, for the sake of the name. So sometimes you have to lose money for the sake of the brand. But that happened last year because we were still learning the game. But right now there's no one who can help us. Alright. What are some of the things you look at in a contract? What are some of the most important things in a contract? I don't know a lot.  Alright?  But if you're an artist, you'll be able to finish your registered contract. You'll be able to produce your idea for another contract. So it's very important to deal with the person when it comes to a contract. Atacaman establishment, Jina is very important. The name on the ID. It should be the name on the ID. And get a copy of that ID if possible. So it's very important in Nairobi to follow your contracts and do the letter. What is another thing you look at in a contract? Another important thing. Another important thing is the signature. So it's a sign that you're going to pay me.  He's like, if you're going to pay me, sign and give me the contract, and I'm the one to pay you. If you're going to pay me, I'm going to pay you. I'm going to pay you.  What do you do? You have to check on the amount first, then you put your signature there. So, whenever you sign, you will find out that you are a rich man. So, it's like signing a blank cheque? Yes. Do you work here? Because you need the money and you are desperate. That's right. It's not growing well. Please show me the handles. You have to go to the camera, which is number 4. And then you have to check the windows. Yes. I work here at Nafsi, Builder's under school in Kenya. And then I get a job there as an R&D under school. And then don't forget, because right now we are promoting Trangelo and we are working there. All of our entertainment shows we are hosting there. Follow every show, Trangelo under school launch. Facebook, Instagram everywhere. Facebook, Instagram, that's it. Mr. DJ. And you are DJ Double Junior. DJ Double Junior. I'm a junior here, but I'm not a senior here. I'm a J-U-N-I-A. I'm a junior here. Junior, next to you. So you're going to Facebook and Instagram and you're going to find out who you are. DJ Double Junior. Junior with the J-U-N-I-A. Santini Sana. Alright, so another thing that people don't know about you. You've been in the acting industry. You've been in the modeling industry before you became CEO and founder. Alright, so did you quit acting? No, I'm an actor. You're still an actor? Even right now, I can't say that I'm an actor. So I'm always ready. I'm always ready. I'm always looking forward. It's only that we divert to do other things because we don't want to talk about acting. But acting is a passion. We don't want to talk about money. So you can't call me to do some show. You're acting behind the door. So I called you to see me. And then it was hectic. The reason why I'm kind of slow on acting is because I watch and I audition. Some people say, this is for the casting directors for the industry. Not in a bad way. But if you're casting, come on and do the show. You can do the show. Yeah, look at what that person can deliver. He'll find out I'm a skier like I should go slow because you audition for 20 times on different shows. And you audition for more out of 20. In all these auditions, you have to spend your money to get there. You spend your time auditioning. But at the end of the day, the shows come in slowly. All right, but I'm told now we have Netflix. We have YouTube. We have everything that actors can post their personal content. If you're an actor, I'm told you can act in the house now and post someone. Yeah, it's very possible. You have so many comedians, so many actors when you want to make it through social media. And what you want to do, and what you want to do, and what you want to do. Yes, that is a very good platform. But for me, it's a slow one. It's a slow one. It takes time. It takes time to make it. If you're on YouTube, if you're on a show, you can watch the show. And you can watch the show. You can watch. You can watch the show. So you're releasing your content each and every day for other people. And you can take time. Yes, it takes a lot of time. You can watch the show, and you can watch the show. All right, so it takes time. And if you want it, you need to invest your time. You need to be ready to invest your time. All right, let's get a taste of your acting days such as to sample, build, and acquire actors. And then we'll be back with some more of this world right here. And remember we have a question on Facebook. If you're in a position to invest right now, which field would you like to invest in? And why? Which field would you like to invest in? And why we'll be sampling your feedback towards the end of the show. So head straight to our Facebook for that. Until then, Acha to check in Mr. Builder in action. All right. All right. So Ghez is telling me what the story is about. That particular piece right there. I've seen a number of faces that are familiar. Yes. How are you going to join our VIP? Uh, come here. Yeah, you can come here. Yeah, come here. I went for an audition. I just got a text from my phone on a certain morning and I was like, go to such place. I'm in a certain place for an audition. I didn't know which equipment it was. Me and the two auditions just like that. When I got there and I was like, I met Lavenda and the other guy. I don't remember the name well. Yeah, that crew. The crew I inspect. Yes, and I auditioned and I just went home. So like after two to three days and I got a call and I was like, tomorrow you'll be in town in the morning. You're going to pick four for the set ready. That's how you got this one. I was experienced like acting with these guys we see on TV from time to time. Yes. Experience in the VIP. That time it was the last year, August. I mean, 2018 August. Then I went to the set. I was on TV and on the bus. I was on the bus and then I was kind of okay. Yes.  I felt so good. You see? The first film was signed up to a competition in Flanie, organized by Nairobi Women's Rep. The Nairobi Women's Rep is a show I saw on Instagram. I saw the poster and I was like, there's a guy, there's an advert we did for Betika. There's a guy we met there called JB, he's a very competent person. So I was on set when he was auditioning in Beliangu and I was like, I'm going to be nominated or nominated for five. When I was auditioning, I didn't have a chance to attend because when I was auditioning, I thought it was good for my eyes. So I got this little tension I thought I need to get my number. It can be of very good help to me. Then I got my number before I auditioned and then I just went like that. When I came across this poster, Madame Pasares on social media, media I actually called him and I told him JB there's something here and I don't know but we can do it why don't you guys come over at my place tomorrow and then I called the other guy who's next to me there is a camera person but now that I have a camera but I don't have an iPhone I don't know what to say I have to pick it up and then I can pick it up and then we met at 10 a.m. in the morning we did the clip we did the editing and then the hardest part of these is because we were doing quality education in public schools you can't be allowed to get in there to kind of certain school just next to the greaty there it was the last episode to King here because you want to expose us then anything wrong so the guy followed me he was following me the camera holding it here the phone and then so I just went there and then we told him and we took the clip but but is there something you guys are recording because you've been seeing you the cameras and we were like no because it was a zero budget film yeah and you guys were signing up for a competition yes alright so how did you perform at the competition we only got one slot for the ticket so the the camera guy because it was the one who sent the clip his name was there so we didn't make it to the top and it was a very good experience for us because on a joy in such competition we got nominated I mean on the top 34 out of almost 150 150 yes we were very lucky and then we tried voting and stuff maybe to literally want to vote but look what's right from what I've heard from you today it seems you're a person that is a go get yeah you don't take no for an answer and you like to win why does this spirit come from and what word of advice can you give the viewers watching you right now for me for the viewers and especially the young men and women before even come to whatever I want to tell them I want to say this if you have something you want to do do it don't wait for anyone to lift your hands you know I hear of very many youths talk about I mean like nowadays I get so many calls even from ushago and stuff you see so for me I'm so much I got a lot of motivations from my family that is my son and my wife they really push me I'm like each and every time I see my son for me I want my son to get on TV as as early as two years not I'm here I don't know when you're thinking about thinking by force I just came from nowhere and I said he said that you continue sleeping and enjoy your dream or you wake up and chase your dream that is two things either you continue sleeping to enjoy the dream and enjoy the dream or wake up and chase your dream mr. Davos junior Pally you're the one who's going to promote the event for us this coming that is coming up since your mr. presented mr. DJ so I'll give you the chance you can rise number four tell us what is going to be going down where and how much we need to part with the two part of the event Kali you Before Malyze, I have something to add, the junior thing is forgetting. Apart from the Ganga night, that is 7th, atangelo launch. On 14th of this month, we have Miss Kavi, Miss Kavi atangelo launch, same venue. On 14th, we are going to give awards 30,000 for the winner, 20 for the first round of the app and 10 for the second round of the app.  And as a way of giving back to the society and making them happy, I don't know what to offer. But for this show, Miss Kavi, atangelo launch and partnership with R&Vents, after Miss Kavi, Waliwata Shinda, number 1, 2 and 3, we are going to talk with some company, for these easy Mandegan staff. We want them to land in a chopper, if we are going to close those roads, that is after to myonga and Akangio. They say it's not for Funga, but after to myoclarify in Akangio. We are going to close the road, move up the building there. And after that, the party is going to be on 3rd, April. We are going to land up, even in style, to appreciate the party and remember it is a good thing. Alright, Miss Kavi is landing in a chopper, that is on 14th. Kwanzaa Kabla, I am in a tire shop on 14th. You said, this weekend on Saturday. The date is, the date is 7th. So, 7th then 14th. So, you are here on Saturday. Alright, thank you very much guys from R&Vents. I thank you so much. I will give you one last chance to give them your social media handles as we wrap this up. For me, build at underscore Kenya, a personal account, Instagram Pali, and then for Tangello launch, is Tangello underscore launch everywhere. And then R&Vents, Kila Mali, Instagram, Facebook, everywhere. Alright. Thank you very much. It's something to talk about. Thank you for being here. First, I want to ask you about the mixers, Pia, mixers. I am DJ Double Jr. I have been on Facebook, Instagram, I have been on Instagram for 2 years. I have been searching for 2 years. I have been on mixers for 2 years. I have been searching for 2 years. I have been on mixers for 2 years. Alright, DJ Double Jr. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. And whatever you are doing. Alright, so we have come to the end of this and they found a passion in entertainment and they invested in it. What would you invest in if given an opportunity right now? Tell us on Facebook at Y254 and I will be very happy to sample them towards the end of the show. My name is Barry Mossers, or it's Barrymore on social media. Asher is coming up next with another informative interview.