Hello everyone. So we've spent the last couple videos talking about the human principles behind design and why they are important and Perception and design affordance and all those good things now. Let's turn to something more practical Which are the eight golden rules of interface design? So these are things for you to kind of keep in mind to have printed out pasted Sitting next to your computer no matter what you're making whether it's a web page a mobile app any old program These are all good ideas to have in mind. So These are not my ideas. These are These come from a book by professor Ben Schneiderman. He is currently at the University of Maryland He's a member of the National Academy of Sciences. He is a he is a big wig so to speak and way back in 1987 he published a book called designing the user interface where he explored He's part computer scientist part psychologist He explored what it meant for computers to have and computer programs to have good user interfaces And if you think of the timeline In the 80s there, this is when GUIs were really just kind of emerging as the de facto way of interacting with computers So he's one of the pioneers. He's been with it a long time And these eight golden rules they were first published in 1987, but you can still find them Here's his more most recent book designing the user interface strategies for effective HCI From 2016 they are still relevant today So if again if you're a user interface person a UX person these books belong on your shelf So they're still relevant and that's what's amazing about them So we're going to go through them and we'll show some examples from the mobile world Alright, so rule number one strive for Consistency in your user interface so you should have consistent sequences of action consistent terminology color layout emphasis font, etc. In other words, don't go all Crazy and wild with the different things you can do The idea is that users are going to expect and associate Certain things that they see with the actions they can do in your user interface So color, you know traditionally red is bad green is good Unless your color line, but don't mix those things up. Don't try and get cute and redefine Norms that people are used to And if you do it one way and your splash screen your first screen do it that way on every other screen People are going to look for example for the menu options in the same place on your screen or Search bars search bars should always be in the same place on your screen Even if you're searching like different elements the submit button Where do you expect to find the submit button? Is it like bottom center bottom right make it consistent? That's what he's saying exceptions to the consistency rule Such as requiring someone to confirm. Hey, do you really want to delete that? They should be comprehensible and limited in number. Okay, so a nice clean consistent interface throughout and if you got to break that consistency it needs to be important, okay? Alright, so that rule is probably Kind of intuitive you've probably seen it before and certainly modern apps really strive for this And especially, you know if you are the only person writing your app This is easy to maintain But if you get into like a big system like I don't know I'm thinking Microsoft Windows or a big platform like Google This can be a lot of work to maintain that consistency, but it's what your users expect. Okay, so Don't go against that grain All right, it helps with learnability with memorability those important cons components of usability All right principle number two seek universal Usability so recognize that your app whatever it is is going to have diverse users. Okay design for plasticity Be flexible facilitate transformation of content. So in your Android apps We have learned that you need to use when specifying sizes of things you should specify them in terms of sp Scale independent pixels and Dp density independent pixels let those things grow and shrink According to the preferences of the user the sp in particular We use that for text that is rendered on the screen Some people set their text size in their system settings to be large because they can't see they can't read tiny text, right be accommodating of that requirement if you hard code that like certain things need to be like if you've got Three pictures and then some text if you require those three pictures and then the text Well, what's gonna happen if the user like has things all zoomed in and blown up so they can read because they're they have poor eyesight It's probably gonna ruin things right so that's what he's saying try to design for diverse users Diversity is not only a function of like physical characteristics whether You could have novice or expert differences, too, right? Once you become an expert in something you learn to use it more efficiently All right, whereas if you're a novice, maybe you have no idea how to use this new app And you should have some sort of training, but if you're an expert you want to skip that training, right? You've probably encountered this in apps that you've used Usability universal usability novice to expert age ranges young to old Disabilities are your users blind? Can you support blind users? What does that take that notion of supporting folks who are disabled is called accessibility? international variations is your app targeted for an international audience if so You need to accommodate them. It's all your text hard-coded in English. Hmm. Probably not good if you're writing a tourism app or something like that And technological diversity people are going to be using your app on different devices Some people might have a tiny little old screen little three and a half inch screen other people might have a five and a half inch screen Consider that right how bad is your layout gonna look if suddenly you designed it for a screen this big and now It's being used on the screen this big Okay, what can you do add features for novices such as explanations features for experts such as shortcuts and faster pacing Okay, here's it, but you can go wrong with that too I'm gonna see if this website still works if I click on it here Good question. I wonder if it will load in Firefox, which is my browser. Yeah, okay, so If you open up for example Microsoft Edge, which is Microsoft's new web browser you are encouraged to go to this tips page To learn how to use it, right? And if we look at this tips page now by the way you have No doubt let me zoom in a little here You have no doubt encountered an app that does this that like the very first time you open it It just like shows you how to use it or has a couple of screens for you to flip flute through with some instructions, right? Well, this is that same thing go here and learn how to use it But you know in typical Microsoft fashion, they overdid it, you know, there's a level there are two tips here There's all these many different categories show all 46 tips. Yeah, let me spend time learning all 46 tips Like I'm gonna remember that right so it was a good idea you know show the novice some things they can do but 46 really do I really need progress? Do I am I really gonna feel better if I learn all of Microsoft Edge's tips? I don't know maybe right, but some ideas Bear in mind you're gonna have a variety of users experts Novices young old people who can see people who can't see you want to try and design around their needs Now you're not always gonna be able to do that, right? Plasticity is saying recognize diverse needs of users and facilitate transformation of content Here's an example where that would be pretty tricky, right? Here's the New York Times crossword puzzle app Now imagine that you have a person who cannot see How do you make a crossword puzzle for a user who cannot see I? Don't know the answer to that. That's maybe there is no good solution for that Maybe there is I don't know a good idea would be to ask someone who cannot see How they do crosswords if they do crosswords would they would like to do crosswords that sort of thing, right? So I don't know it's not it it sounds good designed for a variety of people But it's not always going to be the case that you can do that Okay tip number three or golden rule number three offer informative feedback For every single user action, there should be an interface feedback. Okay, so Every user action now this the feedback can be modest, right? Like so if a user taps on a button, you should let them know that they clicked on it You don't have to have a big angry pop-up that says something such-and-such selected But some sort of little feedback you you've probably tapped buttons and apps where the phone vibrates a little bit Or even the button will change color just for a minute just to let the user know that their interaction was received So for example right feedback has many different forms here's some buttons some material buttons, right and they change just subtly Based on what the user is doing So if you hover their background color changes just a little bit if you have selected it But maybe like dragged yourself off of it It gets a different color if you're pressing it you get this kind of bubble that expands, right? So these are like subtle feedback that the user has done something, right? What happens if you don't give them feedback if they don't know that they've done something? Well, they just sit there mashing the button or they get frustrated and they don't know what's going on and Maybe your app is maybe a little slow So if they're sitting there mashing the button, but it takes you a second Like maybe it's downloading something from the internet and you're not letting them know that They're gonna get frustrated and it may screw up things for you internally as well code wise If they do that So this is like very subtle feedback. There's more dramatic feedback. So this is a toast, right?  You were writing. I've saved a draft Right pop up and then it kind of fizzles away later Then there's certainly more dramatic feedback like the user sends a text message or the user Uploads a photo to Instagram something like that the whole screen will change and it'll let you know Yeah, I got it up there. The message went out. Okay, so feedback can have many different forms The principle though is always offer feedback to user actions All right Design dialogues to yield closure. Okay, this is kind of a neat one. I'm gonna Take myself away from the video for now Design dialogues to yield closure. So what does that mean? Sequences of actions should be organized into groups with a beginning middle and end so if you have an app that can do something complicated like order something from Amazon or Add a new song to a playlist or something like that Make sure that the dialogues the actions the sequences of things that people do Clearly have an end and that you clearly communicate that end to the user It gives the user a sense of accomplishment a sense of relief the fact that they can drop Contingency plans from their mind. It just kind of relaxes their working memory, right? So So here is the familiar Amazon app Amazon is a good or buying something online. It's pretty good example of what we mean by Designing dialogues to yield closure and there's a clear start middle and end So first, you know, you've all been through this you start out by searching for a thing and then you pick it from a list Now I'm kind of like in the middle. I'm reviewing the thing and I say yeah, this is the thing I want to buy I Add it to my card and get some feedback to that point.  That's okay. I'm used to those by now and finally I go in to place my order Right and I click place my order and I get Something, you know some feedback that that's going on now. I apologize. It's actually cut off the end of this video Where it says yeah, your order was received and now you're done.  So let's look at an example where that's maybe not the case. Whoops. Excuse me. Let's watch this guy Okay, so this is a weather app and what I'm going to do is go through the process of adding a new location So my weather app keeps track of a couple different locations. Let's add a new one Montreal It's gonna be the the city that I add that I want to keep the weather for and Okay so If you were playing paying real close attention, you may have noticed that a couple of things changed One is Montreal is now showing up here and it's in my list But you know, I went through this process of adding a new City to my favorites, but unless you were paying attention The fact that you successfully added that city is probably Not so obvious right and in fact, I didn't notice it when I first did it in this app I was like my was I successful and I tried to add Montreal again Not even noticing that that name had changed up there now Maybe that's just me being unobservant, but some sort of feedback that said Montreal added to favorites would have been nice, right? Especially, you know, if you watch it again, the only thing that changes is The text let's watch it one more time at the top I think maybe the the temperature changes as well, but the background image is the same. Yeah Okay, these things change these text things, but if I wasn't looking at that precise instant I may not know this. Why not a little more feedback than that? Okay? All right, let's go All right next golden rule prevent errors. Okay This seems obvious, but it's not obvious Usually as programmers when we are thinking of errors, we're thinking about our Coding errors and did we get the logic right? Well, even when we're thinking about those kinds of errors as a programmer We're thinking about the sunny-day scenario We're thinking the user is going to use our app to do the things we intend and if I get the logic right, you know That's good for me But the thing is that users are going to try and use your app in ways that you never Intended and you think need to think of the app from their perspective Assume that they will use your app the wrong way. Okay? And try and design the interface to prevent them from using it the wrong way Okay, design the interface so that users can't make serious errors For example gray out menu items that are not appropriate Do not allow alphabetic characters in numeric entry fields, right? Why should I be allowed to type in ABCDEFG for my credit card number? If the user does make an error a lot provide them with simple constructive specific instructions for how to undo that error If the user does make a mistake Try and leave the user interface Unchanged. Okay, let the user recover from it prevent errors people will make mistakes And it's not necessarily that they're even making a mistake. It's that you have assumed They will use your app in a certain way and so that assumption is on you So let's just look at some examples here, right? here here's some errors that you can avoid in a button-centric UI, right? So this has have some yeah, it does have some animation right one of the common things that you hear that you see on websites and in apps is don't hit that button again payment is processing or Submitting your information. Please be patient, right? Here's an example of how to prevent that in the UI this person is paying for their phone bill and Down here. This used to be a Pay button Well, once you hit the pay button the pay button changes to a processing button So there is no chance whatsoever that the user will hit the pay button twice in a row This user interface is preventing them from doing it by simply taking that button away. That's something you could do in an interface Here's an example from the Google Play Store When you install an app You probably need to wait until the installation process finishes before you use the app or before you reinstall it, right? So what happens here? When you click install the install button just completely goes away and you get this download indicator You can cancel the download. That's fine But under no circumstances. Can you try and install this while it is currently already installing that probably would be something that Android operating system wouldn't like right now that it's installed. You can do different things. Okay, so here is the user interface controlling By virtue of the buttons that are being shown what the user can do with the interface So that's pretty cool. It helps the user stop making errors. Don't Install multiple times. Don't uninstall Until you have finished installing. Don't allow the user to try and open the app until it's fully installed Okay, so if you've got these kind of long running Things that have to happen in a mobile app like downloading data or uploading data Make them complete until you allow the user to do something with that data Okay, step six prevent easy reversal of actions Okay This is a big one and this is one that apps Generally do a pretty poor job of implementing Okay, as much as possible Accidents to be reversible This feature relieves anxiety since users know that errors can be undone and encourages exploration of unfamiliar options Okay, easy reversal of actions. Okay, so here's an example a good example of doing this I have here a texting app Okay, and One of the things this app does which is maybe not so good is it makes it very easy to delete entire Conversations say a conversation you're having with your wife. So let's play this out. Okay, so I've accidentally I've accidentally archived or deleted the conversation with my wife Not smart, right? But what does this app do down here a little snack bar pops up and there are great right There is a great big undo button. I have used this right. It was actually too easy in my opinion to delete that message thread But it thankfully lets me undo it very quickly I click the undo button and the conversation is back. All right again easy reversal of actions This is easier said than done to implement it a lot of times actions are concrete And irreversible and if they are reversible It's usually not trivial to undo them if you like say I Uploaded a photo to Instagram and now I want to delete it on the interface side that looks easy But the number of steps that are required in the programmers logic to actually unroll And upload you got to contact the server and say hey this thing I just put up I need you to delete it and then I need to get some confirmation that you deleted it That stuff becomes really non-trivial when you go to program it and you all will get to experience that in your semester Project, okay, but it's really it seemed simple from the user interface perspective. Yeah I should be able to undo stuff that I did But it doesn't always turn out to be the case when you go to code it and That's frankly the reason why it's not coded as much as it should be All right rule number seven wind and down keep users in control Experience users strongly desire the sense that they are in charge of the interface and that the interface responds to their actions Okay, if you have you have all done this you have all used an app where you click something and then something pops up in front of your face or You're scrolling through a website and you're about to click on the thing that's interesting to you and an ad pops up Man, that's annoying. That's taking control away from the user Or users don't want changes in familiar behavior. They are annoyed by having to type in the same thing every time This is a big problem in security land, right? How often are you asked to retype your password people hate doing that? So they make their passwords safe and easy to type or insecure or you just stop using that app Difficulty in obtaining necessary information inability to produce the desired result Basically people hate big changes in Their app interface once you get used to a thing you like it to stay the same I talked about this a little bit last time, but it bears repeating. Here's Windows 7 start screen, right? You've got the task bar down at the bottom. You got the little pop-up the window itself This is very familiar metaphor. This is what users of Windows 3.1 and Way back in 1992 all the way through Windows 7, you know in 1997 no it was later than that the Windows 7 came out right it was like 2007. Yeah, 2007 for 20 years, this was the user interface and then Windows 8 Give me a break. Why you've got people ingrained in that. This is what Windows is look the same for 20 years almost And now you're gonna switch to this Total riot everybody hated it. Okay So Keep users in control If the users get rid of pop-ups forget it pop-ups again should only be for like really exceptional things like are you sure you Want to delete that but ads? Hey, you click here to get access to this new feature games are really bad at that Hey, so so and so if you click this you get six more coins Really bad users want to be in control. They don't like feelings of being out of control And they will abandon your app if you change things and take control away from them All right final thing Reduce short-term memory load. This is directly talking about cognitive load and attention Avoid interfaces where users must remember information from one display and then use that information on another display in Android land this means ask, you know, if you can carry information from one activity to another through an intent You should do it right don't ask users to remember what they selected on a previous screen Give them a little bread crumb at the top of the next screen that says hey you selected Maybe you're ordering a pizza right and the first page is pick the size of your pizza Okay, 14-inch pizza go to the next screen to select toppings Well, the first thing at the top of that topping screen should be you picked a 14-inch pizza Okay, now I remember I don't have to remember how big the pizza is Things like cell phones, you know, we're talking about he's talking about cell phones We're talking about mobile devices smartphones here cell phones should not require re-entry of phone numbers Yeah, you got a contacts list. You got a favorites website location should remain visible. Where am I again? Put the URL at the top right of your page Lengthy form should be compacted to fit in a single display if you got a great big form and you got a scroll through to fill it out People will forget what they were doing or what they entered at the beginning, right? You like to double check your work as well Okay, so these are the eight golden rules and they will serve you well no matter what user interface you are designing Now embedded in these eight simple rules, not they're actually not simple rules. They're the eight golden rules Embedded in them is a lot of implied logic that you the coder will have to think through It's not just how you arrange your user interface. It's what functions appear on each page How do you allow people to undo functions on a page? Making the user interface more intuitive can mean and frequently does that the logic of the program becomes much more complicated Okay, so Particularly for things like error recovery Alright, so that's a quick overview of the eight golden rules. They will serve you well in any application You are designing so I'll just sum up remind you of the importance of design in the user interface We are focused now on usability Usability is a attribute of the user interface. How you build the user interface Determines that usability which is learnability. Can someone pick it up? easily Efficiency can people use your interface to quickly accomplish the task with the minimum number of steps Memorability if somebody puts down your app and comes back six months later. Can they use it? Just like they did before Low error rate. Don't let them screw up guide them on the path of accomplishing the task and satisfaction make it a Joy to use right can have a good design But like make it look nice make it aesthetically pleasing make people feel like they have accomplished something when they complete the task Okay, the goal of designing the user interface is to make it easy to learn and remember Through good design affordance make it efficient and error-free Reduce the cognitive load and keep the user satisfied. All right high level Description of designing the mobile interface, but we will take these lessons and we will apply them to your group Project. That's all for now. Take care and have a good rest of your week


The Cavalcade of America, presented by DuPont. The story of Daniel Boone. Adapted for radio from material suggested by the distinguished American author, Mark West James. Starring John McIntyre, in the role of Daniel Boone. The DuPont Company, Makers of Better Things for Better Living through Chemistry, present the Cavalcade of America, dedicated to those men and women in every walk of life who have shaped the destiny of America in the past and to the youth of today who will shape the destiny of America in the future. Our story tonight is Daniel Boone. Our star is John McIntyre, whose voice you have heard on many of radio's leading programs. On the Cavalcade of America, he has notably portrayed the role of Andrew Jackson. Presenting John McIntyre in the story of Daniel Boone. Year 1819, an artist named Chester Harding made his way through the wilderness of middle America to a place some 200 miles up the Missouri River from St. Louis. There, coming upon a small cabin in a clearing, he was the painter-portrait of the great American frontiersman, Daniel Boone. Good morning, mister. Good morning, ma'am. Could you tell me where I could find Colonel Daniel Boone? Why, sure. Colonel Boone's my grand pet. What would you be wanting of him, mister? Well, ma'am, I'm an artist. Everybody back east has heard of Daniel Boone. When I heard he was out here in Missouri, I set off to find him. It's taken me over three months to get here. But if he let me paint his picture, it'll be what? Well, mister, the hard time you'll have of it if you hanker to paint his likeness. His head do wobble like the roll of any shoulders. And you talk to him to an early grave. But I'll have my young ones leave you to him. Jimmy? Yes, ma'am? Becky? Come here. Stranger, ma'am.  Lead the stranger to your grand pet and be quick to get him back for their choice to be. Yes, ma'am. Just follow us, mister. All right. Grandpa lives over yonder hill.  How did you guess that? You got store clothes on, that's how. So, uh, Colonel Boone's your grandfather, eh? No, our great-grandpape he is. Oh. But we don't hold with fancy titles, so we just call him grandpa. Because there'll be grandpa over there. What's he doing, eh? Is he ill? Oh, no, he behalors can be. He's roasting a venison. He always lays on his back whilst roasting a venison. He says he's easier on the joints. Oh, I see. Hey, grandpa, pay some heed. Give a visitor. Well, pleased to see you, sir. I hope he ain't even settled in these parts. No, uh, no. I guess I'm not the settling type, Colonel Boone. Good. Neither am I. Where are you from, Stranger? Boston. Took a lot of riding and porting rivers and trampling a foot to come out here to find you. Never knew the country was so big. Well, it's still mighty crowded for me. Well, like me, you've got to have elbow room. I don't feel easy. I can look out of my cabin door and see a chimney smokin' anywhere. But, uh, what do you want of me, Stranger? Well, Colonel Boone, I'm a painter. You don't need no painting done. Well, I've come to paint your picture. People back east have heard a lot about you, Colonel Boone. I had a hard time getting out here. I want to bring them back a painting of just how you look. Likeness? Me? That's it, yes. I'll be hanged. Paint away, Stranger. Paint away. All right. I'll, uh, just set up my easel here.  Jimmy. Yes, Grandpa? Come on over here. Hang on to the back of my scalp so as to my head don't move. All right, Grandpa. Say, Grandpa, tell the Stranger about the engines. Them all, right now, Stranger? Fine, fine. Uh, well, them engines, I tell ya. I tell ya, nice, passable friends to have. Too bad there ain't more of them around. But they had to go because the country just had to spread out, I guess. I seen it all happen. Yes, I did. Folks needed elbow room for shotting. And the wandering spirit and myself. Back there in 75s, we began to cross over the mountains, even to the west. King Tuck. There was freedom out there, room for a man to move about in. We wanted to get behind the mountains and build homes where we'd ever say about how we did. All right, men. You'll be quiet and listen. We all started out here from Carolina, strung our pack horses and wagons along over the mountains. We blazed the trail to King Tuck. We've been building this fort here, Boonesboro. The land we bought fair and square from the Cherokees. Now the British say we have no right to settle on it. Well, engines were here before them. It was their land to sell and we paid for it. It belongs to us now. Well, just the same, it's going to be a struggle to hold it. The British will do all they can to drive us off. They won't if we're ready for them, if we run things right. All right, that's it. What do we do, Judge Edison? Well, we've got to have a government here at Fort Boonesboro, the first west of the mountains. And we need to run it the best we know how. Well, that's agreeable. What do we do first? Well, for one thing, somebody's got to take charge of things. Well, that aims the right way. Well, Captain Boones showed us the way out here. Oh, wait a minute. I ain't fit for what you're thinking. All right, all right. Captain Boones, we've followed you to King's Hut. You did a good job leading us here. I think you're the one to give us the help we need now. Well, man, you all heard what the judge said about them British fixing to drive us out of King's Hut. Well, we won't let them. We'll get the stockade built, 30 horses and mules and 30 guns we've got, and this wilderness of band of men don't need no more to defend what's ours. We'll take all turns watching the fort is centred. Then, boys, we'll get down to living. For now, we've been loaned out here. We need our families. Soon we'll get things fixed up. And I vote we go back and get them. And then we'll hold this settlement here at Boonesboro. Well, Becky, we've crossed the Holson River. We've come through Marcus and Gap and down the clinch. It are pretty weren't it, all the Laurel and Canebreak? Yes, Daniel. It were pretty, but it were wild and fearsome. Well, don't worry, Becky. It's been slow going in this wagon for certain, but you and our daughter, Jemima, have borne it brave. I'm right proud of you. Wait. Well, all right is, Becky, down there.  Kentucky. What's that mean, Tom? Among the medders, daughter. That's what the Indians call it. There she is, 20 million acres of her and all of it ours. Yes. Yes, it's fair land, Daniel. The Indians said, brother, it's a good land, but you'll find it hard to hold. Hard to hold? The aim is to settle down for good at Boone's bird, Daniel. Sure aims to, Becky. Where do you see our fort? Becky, there ain't nothing going to stop us. We've blazed a trail out here and we have a place to live where men aren't played with kings and their orders. It's a home for you and me and Jemima, Becky. A home in God's wilderness. Yes, Daniel. Is it a hard thing I'm asking of you, Rebecca? To come out here and to the wilderness? Daniel, I've seen your eyes turn to the hills. I've felt your yearning to be wandering. But, Daniel, remember on the words in the Bible, the words of Ruth, and treat me not to leave you and to return from following after thee. For whither thou goest, I will go. Everything is to find and happy at the fort now, Daniel. And I think, daughter, Jemima's first and joyful to be wed. Well, Flanders, Calloway's a right good man. Kind of thought, Art, Jemima looked like a happy child. Waitin' for her, set me to wonderin' if she'd give him a say. Percy Young. He's at 15, Daniel, but I was just turned 17 when I wed you. Rebecca. Well, who's the bride and groom? You two or us? Oh, Flanders, you gooshie. I'm so happy for your ghost. Ma, you've been so kind. Oh, no, no.  Will you do me the honor, Mrs. Calloway? Delighted, Mr. Calloway. Well, what's happened to the music? It's a runner from up the creek. Wonder what's up. Hey! Hey, just a minute! Folks, I got bad news. Ten men were scouted today over to Lick and Crick. Ten. How many Redskins was there? I can't tell, but they burned homesteads all the way from here to the valley. We've got to turn out and fix them, boys. They're headed for Boone's borough right now. We've got to hurry. Come on. The Redskins are camping tonight. They won't start for here till tomorrow. Twitty. All right, Captain. Now, listen. I'm telling you, keep the men inside the stockade. Won't do no good running all through the woods, leaving Boone's borough unguarded. We've got to hold the fork, you understand? But they're on the warpath. I am a goon. Where are you going, Captain? I'm going out of here tonight. I'm going to talk to the engine chief, Blackfish. I'm going to see if you listen to me instead of the British. It's been peaceful right here at Boone's borough up to now. I know engines. They ain't meant to attack for no reason. Someone's lying and putting them up to it to drive us out of King Tuck. And I tell you, Twitty, remember this. We got a fight now as never before for our rights. Tell us about the engines now. I'm aiming to have a look at that lightness of mine. So I'm coming over to see it, stranger. Don't move, Colonel Boone. I'll turn the easel around for you. Do I look like that? Well, when it's done, you may look a little like it. Now, if you turn his head just a bit more to the right, Jimmy. Wait, Grandpa. A little more. Now hold it. Grandpa's been painted before by the Indians. He lived with them, didn't he, Grandpa? Yep, that's right, Becky. But they never painted me like the strangers are doing. Maybe the stranger'd like for you to tell him about the bullet gun. Yeah, I can tell you about that. It was a trick to call it. One day I took the bullets out of Blackfish's gun when they weren't looking at the bullet and darted him to shoot Squire at me. He did, and I pretended to catch him. He should have seen his face. But all this must have been much later, Colonel. After he left the wedding party. Oh, I almost forget where it was. Well, I went to talk with Blackfish that night. After I'd walked through the woods, thinking things over, I decided I'd better be playing, speak right out, but it was bothering me. And I know the Indians that understand me better than they would the British. How about it? Well, how, Blackfish? The Great Boon always welcome here. But why you come see red men? Because I like Indians, Blackfish. But I was thinking there might be a sneakin' white man or two there makin' your plan for you. Why you think white men lead war party on Boonsboro? I know they be Blackfish. Red paint and a few feathers can't fool me. That and ours, Jim's Gertie. And the red coat has become that and better than the blanket. All right, Boon. My name's Gertie. Every man, woman, and child in your fort will know it too. I'll handle it, Jim. You think you'll stop us, Captain? That's why I'm here, if you want to know it.  We reckon we aim, but I've got time to tell Blackfish and the Shawnees you're trickin' them, Gertie. Don't believe in Blackfish. What do you mean, trick, brother? I'm a mean in the English, and Blackfish and a war are against us free people. Well, Joe Boon, you have no right to settle here. The king intends to land on this side of the mountains for the Indians. Oh, listen, Boon, he speaks truth. Listen, Blackfish, that ain't the truth. They mean free for Canuck fur traders, but this land belonged to the Indians and we bought a fire and squire of them. Talking about it ain't gonna do any good, Boon.  Ain't it going to be as easy as you think, Gertie? How many rifles you got in this party? Uh, 120. Too bad. There's 200 at the port.  Listen, Blackfish, they want to burn Boon's burrow and drive us your friends from our homes in winter. Don't listen to them, Blackfish. Remember there's a reward for Boon. Let's burn the port and take him back to Detroit with us. Blackfish will not burn Boon's town in winter. We come back in spring. We take Boon to see Colonel Hamilton at Detroit. I have spoken. Oh, Blackfish. So this is the famous Captain Daniel Boon. Understand you're the famous hire buyer, Colonel Hamilton. I'm paying more for rebels with their hair on than for scalps, Captain. Blackfish, why didn't you burn down Boon's burrow as I told you? It's winter, brother, bad for women, children, rot. Perhaps it would be easier with Boon here in Detroit. There must be no mistake this next time. You may have more than earned your 20 pounds in that case. You speak truth. Boon worth five men. Well, I've got Boon here in Detroit. We'll attack the fort. Blackfish, I'll pay you well for Boon. 50 pounds sterling. I know what sell Boon. 100. Boon fine hunter, brave man. I make him my son. Boon, wet, hundred men. Looks like you lost, Colonel. Reckon you'll have to allow me to go along with Blackfish. Go ahead and find your home with the Shawnee's Boon because you won't have a home at Boon's burrow long. We're going to make an example of your settlement. You can't keep us pinned behind the mountains to doom the day, Colonel. Americans need elbow room. We aim to get it. When we caught you last night, you trying to escape? Well, maybe I weren't, Blackfish. I have won many times, Boon. You won of our tribe, my son.  If only you see me, Blackfish. Boon, you know escape all the way to Boon's burrow. Seven days journey. You'll find woodsman, but we catch you easy. You wait. We go Boon's burrow soon. That sort of figure, Blackfish, from the drums. Hamilton, make us send war pipe to mingles and delawares. Too late for you, say fort. Well, too late today, anyway.  I'll take over the watch, Walker. All right, Twitty. I ain't seen a sign of nothing today. Nothing, you say? Look, stagging inside that tree. Red skin. Let me get a bead in it. Wait a minute. Something mighty strange about that engine. You keep them covered. Just a minute. He's holding up his hand. Hold your fire, Twitty. Stan or Boon, come home from the dead. You mind, ma? Mrs. Calloway. Everybody come running. Dan or Boon, you come home. Dan or Boon. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Open the sake. Don't you worry. Bring some of this, you can. You mind, ma? Where's Rebecca? No smoke in that cabin, worries. Ma went back to Carolina, Pa. She thought you was dead. We all did. You see, Captain, I scouted for you and found nothing but engine signs. Well, never mind now, Rebecca's safer in Carolina. Quick, Twitty, how many rifles do you have? We've got 50 riflemen to port now, Captain. Don't you worry. We ain't got time to worry. We're facing the dangest British attack you ever heard of. Now get busy, all you boys. Get to work on the stockade. We'll need new blockhouses. If we've got time to build them, drive the stock inside the walls.  If we're ever going to hold King Chuck, we'll fight to hold it down. Well, that's how it was, stranger. I got back to Boone's Wurr in time. We saved the fort. We fed them for 10 days. And one night, they quit. Sneaked away after dark. They didn't come back, did they, Grandpa? No. The next day, we dug 125 pound lead out of the stockade. It was the worst engine that British attack King Chuck ever saw. But it was the last. King Chuck was a dark and bloody ground. But we held it at Boone's Wurr. Tell me, Colonel Boone, did you ever see Blackfish again? No, I never did see Blackfish after that strategy. Count how he was killed in the siege. Whatever, whatever happened to all the land you staked out in Kentucky? Well, stranger, I never bothered to find out. Too many people followed me into King Chuck. No elbow room. So I moved on two or three times. Now they even followed me here to Missouri. Well, in that case, Colonel, maybe you'd better push on further west. That's just what I've been thinking, stranger. But for a man, well, over 80, ain't got too many moves left. A couple of seasons ago, I went out to the Yellowstone. Dang it, I won't be there soon. You know, I'd sort of like to see what hid behind them rocky mountains out there, too. Must be elbow room in California. California is a mighty long way off, Colonel. It'll be a whole generation before America reaches the Pacific, I'm afraid. Don't you be thinking that, stranger. America weren't meant to be hammed in by an old Mississippi River. The Rockies, neither. When I started down the wilderness road in 1975, it was a mighty small country. We'll look at it now. It's growled all over the place. I reckon most folks, just like me, they're all looking for elbow room. Might as soon as we spread clear to the Pacific. Tell me, Colonel Boone, were you ever lost? Well, stranger, things rightly say as they were lost, but once for three days, I was mighty bewildered. When America moved west, Daniel Boone led America. Wherever he went, people seemed to follow. He was the Frontiersman, and his fame was worldwide at his death in 1820. His legend is the common property of every American and has been immortalized in Lord Byron's poem Don Juan in these lines. Of the great names which in our faces stare, the general Boone, backwoodsman of Kentucky, was happiest among mortals anywhere. Daniel Boone typified the eternal pioneering spirit of Americans, and tonight he takes his rightful place in the cavalcade of America. Thank you, John McIntosh.  There was once a man named Sam Winslow who said he could make salt in a way that had never been discovered before and supply it to people more cheaply. A general court in Boston, impressed by Winslow's story, gave him the exclusive right to make salt by his method for ten years and prohibited anyone else from making salt the same way during that time. That was the first patent ever issued in America, two hundred and ninety-nine years ago in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It hadn't anything to do with the United States patent system as we know it today, but the basic idea is the same. That idea is to encourage the genius of the inventor by giving him an opportunity to profit from his labor for a specified length of time. This month marks the 150th birthday of the United States patent system. For on April 10th, 1790, President George Washington signed the law that has helped so much to give better things for better living to millions of Americans. More than that, our patent system is one of the foundation stones of democratic government. It offers the same protection, the same opportunity, the same hope of reward to every individual. It's as democratic as an American institution. With his gift for a striking phrase, Abraham Lincoln said that the American patent system adds the fuel of interest to the fire of genius. And honest Abe had good reason to know, for he was an inventor himself. While he was Congressman from Illinois, he received a patent for a device to help bolts through shallow water. The model of Lincoln's invention was whittled out of wood by his own hands. And you can see it on display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. Among other many well-known people who invented things on the side was Mark Twain, the famous humorist, who took out three patents, one of them for a self-pasting scrapbook. But such examples are merely curiosities. And although the Patent Office in Washington is full of amusing stories and strange machines, its true importance is shown by such inventions as McCormick's Reaper, Morse's Telegraph, Mergenthaler's Linotype Machine, Bell's Telephone, the Wright Brothers' Flying Machine, and Edison's Incandescent Lamp. Edison, during his lifetime, was awarded 1,101 patents. As new products have been invented, countless new jobs have been created. For example, the recent development of nylon by DuPont chemists after many years of research made necessary the construction of a large plant. And when the workmen finished building the plant, about 850 new jobs were filled in the little community of Seaford, Delaware. In this way, American inventions have played a big part in building America, as well as creating the American way of life, which provides comforts and happiness for many instead of a few, which is the spirit of the DuPont pledge, better things for better living through chemistry. And now the cavalcade of America's historian, Dr. Frank Monahan of Yale University. There is a time when every one of us is called upon to make a decision, a decision great or small, an act that will cut or repatter in the threads of destiny. Few can realize the momentous decision that faced Robert E. Lee on the verge of the tragic war between the states. Lee was a man of peace. He believed that if forbearance and wisdom had been practiced on both sides, there would have been no national tragedy in 1861. When he was offered the command of the Union Army, he declined because of his higher loyalty to his natives, Virginia. Lee's military genius prolonged a bitter and hopeless struggle, but after Appomattox, he devoted himself to the great task of peaceful reconstruction. Next week, cavalcade salutes the memory of Robert E. Lee, whose fame transcends geographical boundaries and whose generous spirit has been fused into the best of America today. Our next broadcast of the cavalcade of America will come to you from the stage of the Mosque, the great show place of Richmond, Virginia, there in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the surrender of the Confederacy at Appomattox. And in the home city of the South's most heroic and beloved figure, we will present the distinguished actor of stage and screen, Philip Merrivale. The drama is an original radio portrayal of General Robert E. Lee. Our story is based on the Pulitzer Prize winning biography, R. E. Lee, by the distinguished American author and editor, Douglas Southall Freeman. The orchestra and original musical effects on the cavalcade of America are under the direction of Don Voorhees. It is Basil Riesdale saying goodnight and best wishes from DuPont. This is the National Broadcasting Company.


My best advice is to start networking with your closest people from your introductory class and from there you can decide with them whether you want to join any university club or organizations. Find work because outside the university there's a lot of opportunities that you can take advantage of. I think first of all is to know what you want to do after you finish your study so that you can be more strategic in attending all the networking events that you may find relevant to your studies or your careers. Go to events, symposiums because there are a lot of people that you can meet there and learn new things. Talk to strategic people. I've worked with startups and especially here in Brisbane there's a startup ecosystem and so you could be put into a lot of different like-minded individuals making their ideas turn into reality. Go out to your uni, find out how many student associations in your uni, talk to them, apply and then go with them, be a part of their activity. That's how you build your connection.


So go here. My name is Ibarre from Medication. Uhum. Ipeleu poliza konga, you say that, Arjima, you want someone who has millions on account. No on social media. That's a tipo. Yes. As we know you, you are also a content creator. Yes. And you make your money on YouTube. Yes. And it's part of social media. Yes. So what's the difference between you and Arjima? There's a big difference eh. So, what's the difference in terms of our career? LK, I respect you and I've heard your question and please stop asking your questions. What's the difference between me and Ajib? You shouldn't ask me such a question again in your life. Okay? That's Ajib doing interviews. Have you ever seen me ta-ta-ta somewhere? Have you ever seen me dancing with you like this? Have you ever seen me? He's making man out of our talent and we're dancing. I've not said it's bad but I've said that is not me. But your talent is making interviews and creating content. How sure is my talent? Do you know me? That's what we know you about. Do you know me as my talent? Do you know my talent? Do you know my talents as who? Like we are talking about what you are doing. That's not my talent. That's not my talent. How do you make your money not on YouTube? Which is the social media? We are talking between my talent and making money bro. You need to understand that. So that has a difference now. My talent is what I do that makes me happy. Me doing interviews, I'm doing interviews. Yes, it's part of what I do. But that's not my talent. You can't tell me that you are forcing me to accept doing interviews as my talent. As a matter of fact. As a matter of fact. I have never been in a journalism class. Okay, good evening, members of the press. This is Vincent Mboya, the entertainment critic officer. It's been a while since I've done a press but because of its an emergency. That's why I've decided to do this press. The reason of me calling this press is because of a post which was made on my social media handles on my Instagram to be specific on the 1st of April 2023. The post, it was an Instagram story which was made and it was written. I guess let me see, I guess I have a screenshot here. Just a minute. Hopefully I haven't deleted the screenshot. Oh my goodness. No, no, no, no. Because of the anger I had that day I have deleted the screenshot. But briefly, the screenshot was about me. It was written that Vincent Mboya has a crush on Ajib Gadoni. Let me start it from here. I want to officially confirm that the post that was made on April Fools Day 1st of April I wasn't the person who posted the post. Let me confirm that. The reason being I had a social media manager who was to control my social media handles but as we are speaking because of that day's behavior because of that day's misconduct he is jobless. I fired him as early as on Sunday morning. Okay? Because first I don't know why he posted me having a crush on Ajib. Do you know, let me confess this. That day was Fools Day. The manager called me, the person who was controlling my social when I was busy, when I'm busy. He called me and told me that today is Fools Day Mboya to Fanya Kitu. I told him, bro, do what you always do. But I didn't know he had such a bad idea of saying Mboya has a crush on Ajib. Vincent Mboya, let me say this. You know Mboya. Mboya is someone who is strong. Mboya is someone who is courageous. Mboya is the only hero who was shot dead in Nairobi, Katikati. There's no other leader who was shot dead. So when Mboya is seen simping online on Instagram that was the reason why I fired the social media manager. Okay? Right now as I'm speaking I have called this imaginary press. This, as you're speaking, here is one of my comfort areas where I always come and relax. But today I've said no, let me come clear. My mum has called my phone, has told me what is that I was seeing on the social media. You simping. My mum knows my class. My mum knows my class. I'm not a person who simps. In fact, there's a video which was posted after the instastory which I was dancing. That video, I wasn't the person who posted it. The video it was shot before Kitambo. It was just with that social media manager of mine. But let me make you happy. Let me at least make my fans happy. The person next week has been sued.  Yes, Gadonish is beautiful. Yes, Gadonish has the qualification what a man looks like once from her. But unfortunately, Gadonish is not my type. She is not my type. She has never been my type and she will never be my type. I know it's shocking. But I have to come clean and say it. I want to tell you my type, the type of people I want. Okay? Yes, maybe after where you are in a relationship but before that I want to tell you the type of ladies I want. I want ladies who if they have millions they have millions in their bank account. Not on their Tik Tok account. That's why I'm saying Gadonish is not my type. The reason why I'm saying Gadonish is not my type is because I want a lady who has a living from career wise, not by showing her ties on social media. I'm not saying it's bad but that's what I want. Everyone has his or her own type. And I want a lady who I don't know her relationship history but I cannot, let me ask you members of the press and help me think. When someone, this one is a serviette, okay? I remove the serviette from this place here like this. I use it like this, serviette like this. I put it here.  Will you take the food which has been thrown kwa dustbin? Will you? No. But so mboia cannot go for a girl who was just dumped the other day. I don't know who dumped who. Who was the dumpie? Who was the damper? Right now I'm doing this interview, Katikatia CBD. It's late but I've decided to come clean. This is a restaurant where it's in Katikatia Nairobi. It's at Kikimatesit but they have come to show me love. I want to say this. The type of lady I want the type of lady I want let her income, let her worth be quarter of my worth, quarter. I don't want to say Ajib's worth is not quarter my worth, but it's true. Okay? I am a very close follow of Andrew Kibe. Kibe said the moment that we online media get into mapezi to na potea and we've seen others woman potea kwa taja nimagina wa me potea hawa nakazi tu tu ni maprank, maprank, maprank. Now you expect me mboia to go and take Ajib. We do pranks? No. My type is a woman to girl who has a career. E.G. lawyer doctor pilot na kishuka chini ilia me shuka chini ilia me shuka kabisa chini mtoto agavana Okay? mtoto agavana hiyo nilia me shuka chini So I hope I have made this clear that I have never posted that me and I have a crush on Ajib. Can you take questions? One minute, one minute, let me finish. I have made this clear. I have never had a crush on Ajib. Ajib is not my type. She has never been my type and she will never ever be my type. Me I want someone who is not only beautiful in face but beautiful in the bank. I want someone who is not only beautiful in face but beautiful in papers. I want someone who I don't want someone who the only numbers he has is on social media. I want you have numbers in the bank. I want you have numbers in the brains, in your certificate. I want even if today I can proudly say I'm dating so and so. I'm not dating a tiktoker. That's what I can say. And without forgetting people will know you will bash me and you will tell me where and Ajib you are still doing. No. I want to tell you guys that Mboya is an international brand. I'm not only in Kenya but outside internationally. Leave alone internationally. I'm known by big people. Legs of Baba. Legs of William Samoy Ruto our president. The legs of like now when I feel to go to parliament like right now I walk in and I walk out. Now I want a lady who who also can walk in and walk out. If a lady is a lawyer can walk in and walk out also to parliament circummoniously. If a lady is a doctor can walk in and walk out of parliament circummoniously. But if a lady the only thing is ta ta ta ta ta angi angi badi shake your shake your badi atele barabara pali parliamentrode pali wuna mbuongu wazisi mama pali. You can't you'll be called AMLS standing aimlessly. The only thing you can do is the only thing you own is an iPhone 11, an iPhone 12 while people ask you on 14 Pro Max and we're not bragging. 14 Pro Max and another one here. I don't want to mention the brand because it's a very small phone. We take questions. S22. Yes I can. So go ahead. My name is Ibaru from Medication. Retorokoliza.com but you say that aji you want someone who has millions on account not on social media that is a title. Yes. As we know you. Yes. You are also a content creator. Yes. And you make your money on YouTube. Yes. And it's part of social media. Yes. So what's the difference between you and aji? There's a big difference. In terms of career. LK I respect you and I've heard your question and please stop asking your questions. Yes. What's the difference between me and aji? Yes. You shouldn't ask me such a question again in your life. Okay. Okay. That's aji do interviews. Have you ever seen me ta-ta-ta somewhere? Have you ever seen me dancing with you like this? Like this have you ever seen me? Sorry? She's making money out of our talent. I've not said it's bad but I've said that is not me. But your talent is making interviews and creating content. How sure it's my talent? Do you know me? That's what we know you about. Do you know me as my talent? Do you know my talent? Do you know my talents as who? Like you are talking about what you are doing. That's not my talent. What do you do? That's not my talent. How do you make your money not on YouTube? Which is a social media? There's a difference between my talent and making money bro. You need to understand that. So that has a difference now. My talent is what I do that makes me happy. Me doing interviews, I'm doing interviews, yes, it's part of what I do. But that's not my talent. You can't tell me that you are forcing me to accept doing interviews as my talent. As a matter of fact. As a matter of fact. I have never been in a journalism class. Never. It's not even in my career. What I have told you is something different from what I'm doing. So you should know what it's a talent and what we are doing. So do you have other businesses apart from YouTube? It's private. Any other question please? I have a question. Yes. You've said Ajiv is not your time. Yes. You personally is boy. It's very beautiful. She's a class. True. We've seen what she's been doing. True. Given a chance to do date Ajiv. No. Why? I have told you and I have said this.  Quater. But she's rich. Why are you living in Iceland? She's living in Kilimani. You can't compare yourself. I live in Iceland. Have you ever come to my house? Yes. Where is my house? Where is my house? Have you ever come to my house? I'm saying have you ever come to my house? Yes. Where is my house? Sinai. Where is Sinai? Kuhle mukuru kwa jenga kuhle. Can someone who has an iPhone 14 Pro Max stay in Iceland in Sinai? We've seen you being sponsored by Bonfire. The girl assigned ships to go to Dubai. Can you compare yourself with that girl?  I'm sorry. I respect people who live in Iceland. But it's true. But I'm saying I respect people who live in Iceland but I don't stay in Iceland. How sure you are saying it's true? I stay in Iceland. Do you know where I stay? Why are you depending on views from YouTube? What? You're depending on views.  I want to tell again shame on you. And I want to say it again. What's your channel's name? Because so as people to go and subscribe. My channel's name is Fede Kenya and I have another one FK Show. Go and subscribe because she's not talking something which is not making sense. Why? Go and subscribe from Fede Kenya. How is she saying? I am depending on YouTube to live. Why are you right now YouTube kifungwa? Where will you go? Do you have businesses? Before YouTube what was I doing? Before me paying for the last what was I doing? You were a beggar. Before me paying for the last what was I doing? You're not doing anything and that's why you came. No, no, no. I'm not begging. Let me tell you. I'm not begging. Let me tell you this. You need to look for Jalango and tell Jalango if I begged. Stop using such a lambistic word. But it was all over the social media. Let me tell you something. You need to post begging. I'm saying Jalango Jalango it wasn't part of this press here. Okay? Jalango wasn't part of this press here. Me begging or me not begging? Whatever I earn is not even quarter of what you earn. Okay? I'm not depending on YouTube for views only. I have other businesses. What do you do? None of your business. And Moya? None of your business. What do I do? Who are you to ask? Are you Kiare? Yes. Maybe. You're not Kiare. Kiare themselves they send me email here. Thank you Vincent Moya for paying. For the begging. Another question please. You can tell us what you do. It's none of your business. Not for me but for the viewers. Do you know what Ruto does apart from him being a president? He's a businessman. Which business did he have? Chicken. Which chicken? Has he ever sold for you chicken? Has he ever sold for you chicken? Yes. Where has he ever sold? I wonder which kindly guys go and subscribe from her. Continue. Okay Moya, I'm beautiful between the king. I wanted to ask. I wanted to ask. Hopefully or no, your question is not like hers.  I want to now come this and make it clear about the girl I introduced. I introduced her without me getting to know her well. I was in a hurry. I met her and then pa pa pa I introduced her. Okay? But later I now started to know her true colors. Moya, let me cut you short. Don't cut me short while I'm answering a question. Can you answer the question? Have you been in a media school? Yes. Do you know the rules of media? You leave someone to answer the question first. You see I'm being called with big people. Sorry. So as I was saying, the girl I didn't know her very well. But the moment I introduced her and then I started to know her I started to know her true behaviors. I decided to part ways with her in a simple way, in a civilized way, without any drama, without any scandals. Because your friends are settling down at the command of the youth of France they are going somewhere with their partners. My friends are not settling down. My friends are looking for views and subscribers. My friends when they see this road is closed they are looking for dating YouTube's. They are looking for... Let me tell you, these people who are dating but I'm very happy for advertisers. You are doing a very good job. Promoters, people who are brands. I'm very happy for you because they are intentions of them starting a couple channel. They want to attract brands or couples. But the brands of couples when they want to take care they are Jesus. People who are married. How can you, let me tell you something. I'm very very disappointed by this. How can you pregnant a girl? Okay. How can you pregnant a girl? You introduce it. You do baby shower. You do baby reveal. You do baby birthday. You do what you do first reveal and then you don't even propose. Do you know how much it's proposing? Do you know? You go and buy flowers, 2,000 shillings, hapa. Kuneto haji city market. You buy mawa, bill elf tattoo. You buy a ring. It's a content. Proposed to her. Then after one year or maybe six months do a wedding. But make it official after proposing. Tell me who has ever proposed. I'm saying leave alone Kabi. I'm saying this recent one. Is Kabi me? Is Kabi an online media? You know them and I can't mention any of them. You know them. You are saying that. Hey, can we give that to Professor Kiburi? Sina Kiburi. Me nongiangakweli. Me am a critic officer. Nivunye ni melalisha tu kidogo. I want to say this. Any girl who is watching this and there is this content creator na kukatia currently before you going and do anything before even you accepting you are pregnant before you doing the first video we are pregnant. Boom! We are pregnant. Boom! Before that make sure me kupropozia because because mark my words before Ruto before who? Before Ruto I ended Tamia Pili 2027. Uteniambia you will come have this conversation again because the only thing these people have is pranks what do they have apart from pranks? Thank you. I have a question. I want to take you back. No, no, no. This is your last question because your questions are so this is your last question. Okay.  No comment. Any other question please?  I must get a question. Am I a cheater? Cheaters are in the forest there Am I a cheater? Boya This kindly don't come with him again on my place. So I was asking about that boy a cheater So a cheater apart from cheater I think she shares her business and around me I don't know I don't know I don't know I don't know Yes, now I am telling you So that means she also makes money of her own Before you ask me such questions why are you forcing Ajib to be my type? No, no, no you are forcing Ajib to be my type Why? You say it was like she doesn't have something to support herself No, I haven't said that I've said why are you forcing Ajib to become my type? No, no, you are degrading career I have not degraded anyone I am saying she is not my type And I don't want someone who is on social media I want someone who has a career What have you done? What have you done in school? What have you done in school? You are a lawyer Now that's a very good question What have I done in school? But you don't want to give me a job and I have not come here to be given a job and I have not come here for you to employ me with a job So what have done in school is none of your business What have done in school How is it concerned with this interview?  No, thank you Any other questions?  Who is Obina? Who is Obina? He works in Kis Who is Obina? Can you tell me? I don't know Who is him? I am not radio present Who is? I am not radio present Which radio present? Which radio does he present? Kis The last time I remember I know all the people in Kis but I don't know who is Obina Who is Obina? Don't you think you are following any commodity footsteps? No, I am asking Leave only who is Obina Who is Obina? Your friend So you don't know him? I have never So I don't know him I have never known him You have never heard of a name Obina? In my life unfortunately In my life I have never known I have never known a person who has such a name Obina But if in Kis Sorry? You know Thompson Magana? Yes I know Thompson Magana but I don't know Obina I know Thompson Magana who has a lot of loans in Nairobi Who is surviving in loans? Yes Thompson Magana is trying to become a comedian which is not He is trying to Do you know one thing Thompson Magana does? He is trying to do the following He is trying to become a comedian a musician an influencer Thompson Magana is trying to become even a fool but the only thing which he has succeeded is becoming a fool That's the only thing he has succeeded to become a fool I know only Thompson Magana but I don't know Obina Are you dating currently? Am I what? Are you dating? Let me ask you What do you want from me? Do you want me? Because since you've come your questions are very irritating Do you want me? You're not my type Look at the camera Look how she has dressed Can you turn the camera and look how she has dressed Look how she has dressed No, if that's why you are dressing you want me You're not my type I'm not your type but why you asking me some okay me dating if I'm not dating will you date me? Clear to your fans not to me Will you date me? then whoever wants to know if I'm single will ask me not you How can I How can I be her? How can I be her? How can I be her this one? Then we give us parting shows Thank you I'm so disappointed because the press did it end the way I wanted because of this girl here and from next time I'll be doing press with security for such people here to be dismissed and to be removed also the boardroom but I want to confirm this I'm sorry Ajib I'm sorry I know this will get you as a shock but you are beautiful to them not to me you have a figure to them not to me you have a skin color to them not to me you can angi angi body to them not to me for me Ajib the post which was posted wasn't my post Edwin my social media manager was the person who posted it not me but as you are speaking right now Edwin is jobless because of posting your name there if he had posted someone's his name and then saying I'm her crush it could be making a lot of sense but posting your name because you don't have any features of me that's why Edwin has done his job and that's why Ajib next week on Tuesday he'll be reporting at court at Makadara law courts so Ajib you are not my type you'll never be my type and in future even if he's in heaven I'd rather go for route route in the bible to Kwanbinguni that's all I can say thank you