Hey everyone shiver 1,000 here today we're in the bathroom Monkey Dropped her earring way down in there So I'm gonna get my She said which is funny cuz I was thinking about it too. She said once you get your little camera thing I can't blue she remember I had that thing I Said okay, and I knew right where it was Couldn't find a box. I found the box and there's a little magnet on it now So this earring is not real gold, of course So we're gonna try to get That out there with the magnet because you know So Yeah, but I gotta let my own my my old phone charge because well That camera only works on my old phone and not my newer phone so Anyway, let me get that charged up. It's charging right now And then we'll I'll get you set up in here and we'll stick that down in there See if we can't find it. So stick around Okay, guys, so I Am hooked up here. That's the magnet you see on the bottom or on that Okay, so go ahead and Connecting okay, I should be recording right now It's counting down or counting up actually Now I'll show you guys this. I don't know what that thing is. I don't see anything yet. Let's keep going So it should be recording sound too. So round thing without dropping it. Okay, stop that All right, I got it Oh Good idea monk Monkey's turn asleep. She's gonna go see her mom early in the morning because we're supposed to have some bad storms Starting tomorrow. So Yeah There it is. That's what That's what we just got it with this little Magnet whoops, she didn't see that did you and it is late guys. It is 236 a.m. So it's actually technically Saturday focus whoops 236 a.m. All right guys. Well, there you go Well another late night video quick one, but thanks for watching guys. I appreciate it Hopefully sound never thing comes out on all right on on that because it just does have a mic on it If it didn't I'm gonna have to drop it down and do it again Nope Thanks for watching guys. She barely met the man alleged. I'm gone for now. We'll see you in the next one Stay tuned for more videos Y'all take care. Bye. Bye now. See you soon


Inflammation, let's talk about it. In fact, I'm going to make inflammation in red because redness is one of the signs of inflammation. Inflammation, are there two M's? Yeah, because it's mamma, mamma, jamma. Redness is one of the signs of inflammation. Swelling is one of the signs of inflammation. Heat is one of the signs of inflammation. These are the signs of inflammation. And we're going to talk about what are the, why? Why does an inflamed place get red? Just think about like the last time you had a splinter or you got a cut or a scratch and how it doesn't take long. It's not part of the clotting process. This gab is made. It's like if clotting needs to happen, it's happened. But then the area gets red and the heat associated with inflammation, that's not a fever. Fever is an innate immune response. It's a general response, guys. But the inflammation heat is actually a localized heat at the site of inflammation. It's where you get your, you know, sliver. It gets red and if you put your hand there, sometimes it might not be easy to tell, but does it kind of make sense that those red areas actually are warm to the touch? The purpose of an inflammatory response or maybe we should say the advantages of an inflammatory response? First of all, so these are all the pros. Like why would we do this? Why is it beneficial to do this? Number one, inflammation. I'm going to put this as my number one. It's initiated, initiated by inflammatory cytokines. Cytokines are a flavor of communicating molecule in the body. Hormones are communicating molecules. Neurotransmitters are communicating molecules. Cytokines are communicating molecules that usually are associated with an immune response. So cytokines, inflammatory cytokines initiate inflammation. That makes complete sense. One of the advantages is that an inflammatory response creates a barrier around the inflamed thing. So if you get a sliver, a sliver's in your skin, slivers are dirty? Sure.   So by having an inflammatory response, the swelling, the redness, you're actually going to create kind of a barrier around that thing and prevent the stuff that's on the bad guy or the initiator to prevent that stuff from getting into your bloodstream and farther into your body. It attracts, the inflammatory response attracts blood cells. Now, how? Cytokines. And why? Why would you want to bring in blood cells? Your white blood cells are the workers, the warriors of the immune response. So the more blood cells that you can bring in to an area of potential infection, the better. Like bring them all in. Let's bring the whole army in so that if there are any bad guys here, we can yumpshelize them. And the last one is that by all the inflammatory response promotes repair. So you bring in the white blood cells to help get rid of the gunk so we can get better.  Now we're going to break our treatment. What's the mechanism? How is it that we get swelling, lo and behold, and pain? There's one mechanism that's, or one strategy that's caused by inflammatory cytokines that results in swelling and pain. Thing initiated by inflammatory cytokines that results in redness and heat. So let's clarify that. And I'm looking at this right now going, you all understood, didn't you, that fever is not an example of the heat of inflammation, right? No, I didn't cross that out. All right, let's talk about swelling and pain.


keywords blacklist on the auto DS setting screen on auto DS you can choose if you want to blacklist your own keywords any word that you want so if this keyword shows up on the items title or description you can tell the system what you want it to do with it for example let's see one of the existing keywords that are already blacklisted in this example so let's take the word vitamin click on the pencil button over here to edit it so as you can see the word vitamin is the chosen keyword here so if vitamin exists on the title on the product's title you can choose if you want the system to do nothing if you want it to block the product from being uploaded or if you want to just delete the word vitamin from the product's title if the keyword vitamin is on the product's description once again you can choose if you want to do nothing block the product from being uploaded or just delete the word vitamin from the product's description. If the keyword is on the manufacturer, you'll only have two options to either do nothing or to block it from being uploaded. So that's editing an existing keyword. You can start adding your own keywords by clicking the add keyword link over here. Now let's just add any keyword, for example, Amazon. So for this example, I don't want Amazon to show up on my product's listing. So if Amazon exists on the title, let's just delete the word Amazon from the title. If the keyword Amazon exists on the product's description, let's once again delete the word Amazon from the description. But if Amazon is on the manufacturer, then let's just block it from being uploaded at all. Let's save this keyword saved. And now you'll see it here on the bottom of the list. The new black listed keyword is Amazon. The action that should be taken if it is shown on the title, remove it, block from being uploaded if it's on the manufacturer, and remove it if it's just from the title. Here you can delete or edit the keyword like we did before. And that's how you go about the keyword's option on AutoDS. If you have any questions, let us know below and I will personally answer them. And please subscribe to our YouTube channel to always stay updated with all the hottest stuff that's going on in the dropshipping world and all the new cool features coming out on the AutoDS monitor.


Now you've probably heard me make constant reference to physiognomy and I've constantly referenced in this story The idea of physiognomy, which was a very very prevalent Victorian viewpoint and it really influenced how people especially Victorian people viewed others Now what I wanted to do in this video is really just explain in depth What the concept of physiognomy is in a nutshell, okay? So that you can be really really clear on what I mean when I refer back to this Victorian issue And of course this is contextual important information now bear in mind firstly the spelling of physiognomy, okay? So it's P-H-Y-S-I-O-G-N-O-M-Y. Okay now physiognomy is a really interesting theory Of course, it has been Disproven today because as I go over it you will see why perhaps this theory is very deeply flawed however, this theory of physiognomy which really heavily influenced a lot of Victorian people is An idea that was developed by an Italian Criminologist called Cesar Lombrosso and he lived between 1835 to 1909 So of course he was a Victorian Italian criminologist Now he came up with this notion of physiognomy which basically meant Reading the face to uncover character in other words We could tell somebody's soul somebody's characteristics somebody's inbuilt Ideas by just looking at their face, okay? So maybe already that's a bit of a flawed assumption, okay? In other words, it's like saying that you can tell a book how good it is by just looking at the cover However going back to physiognomy. It's this notion of reading the face to uncover character Now according to this Italian criminologist Cesar Lombrosso He believed that one could identify a criminal even in advance or for example when you're doing a criminal investigation Actually during the Victorian era this notion was used when people would line up criminals, okay? He himself Cesar Lombrosso Sometimes would identify who he believed were for example rapists Thieves and things like that through using this concept So he believed that one could identify a criminal through simply the physical appearance if they looked in this way And actually he even said it went as far as saying that one could identify what crimes somebody was capable of committing Purely based on their physical appearance Maybe this person based on the physical appearance is capable of committing arson setting fires to things This other person based on their physical appearance is capable of stealing this other person is capable of being a rapist Just purely based on the physical appearance The other aspect of physiognomy is this notion that Cesar Lombrosso believed that the Born criminal according to his words could be recognized by physical characteristics And some these are some of the physical characteristics that he stated such as Asymmetrical facial features long arms and a sloping forehead Now one of the things that maybe perhaps we could talk about in terms of seeing the limitations of this is the sum element of Classism and also an element of racism in this concept of physiognomy because Lombrosso relied on racist stereotypes So he also would state for example again his own words that someone with a Mongolian characteristic for example someone who looks Asian ethnically could maybe class and be classified as a criminal Another aspect of it. He would say is Someone who has according to his words a projection of the lower face and jaws found in negro So of course not necessarily that favorable to an entire race of people. Okay So this is really what physiognomy really is. Okay, and when I reference physiognomy, this is exactly what I mean this theory come up Developed by Cesar Lombrosso about how one could judge somebody's Criminality based on their facial appearance and most importantly this was extended by Victorian people to The belief that somebody could tell even someone's soul whether they're a good person whether the virtuous person Whether they're in a moral bad person purely based on the physical appearance Of course, maybe some of the shortcomings and hence why this theory has been disproven ever since okay One of the shortcomings is firstly it relied heavily on very racist stereotypes a whole group of people For example, all Asians are they all criminals are all black people criminals. Okay, again, this is very debatable I would say no, you can't necessarily judge somebody's criminality based on their race But also there was a very strong element of Classism as well and of course even for instance Disability right so for example, if you're born disabled What does that mean does that therefore mean you're born a criminal very unlikely? Of course as I mentioned There's also an element of classism somebody who's born with a slipped forehead or somebody who's born with Asymmetrical features for instance an underfed child during the Victorian period might actually end up developing Asymmetrical features a child who for instance has had to be put to work in a factory Maybe the suffering injury this causes them to become disabled or this causes them to have asymmetrical features again They can then be classified much later on as adults as criminals This is incorrect because just because you have asymmetrical features or don't necessarily look socially acceptable doesn't necessarily mean that you are not virtuous and in contrast if you look at for example cases of Jack the Ripper somebody who on the surface was Symmetrical in appearance respectable in appearance actually he committed really horrible grave serious crimes So of course this theory has been disproven since because you can have people who look very perfect on the face People who are very wealthy who have no reason to commit crimes, but they still go out and do these crimes Okay, but this is important to understand when looking at this novel and of course Hopefully this clarifies any questions you might have about the concept of physiognomy


We often talk about anger management, anger control but if our soldiers don't show their anger how are they going to fight wars at the border?  To shoot you must be in a very even balanced, equanimous mind otherwise you cannot shoot. You don't have to be angry to shoot.   He is not shooting because of his personal enmity with somebody.  He is not standing up for his personal anger or enmity with somebody.  They can take you to the range today. You try and see. If you want to shoot one thing that is necessary is you have to be balanced. Even if you have to, you know, even in a golf game it's called shooting score. If you want to shoot straight you've got to be level-headed otherwise you're not going to shoot straight. This is especially so with a bullet because of the velocity and even the smallest variation, a micro-millimeter variation will take it somewhere else. In many ways, United States in their conflicts, probably of all the nations, U.S. Army has used snipers extensively, like no other country probably. It's a brutal game. But if you're angry you will never shoot straight. You're shooting half a mile away. You're not going to shoot straight for sure. So soldier need not be angry. That's why I told you Krishna chose to give the Gita in the battlefield. He's talking about equanimity, not anger. Because if you want to win the war, you must be stable. Angry people will get killed. Please don't react to what I say, but consider this. Armed forces, especially those who are in active service, who everyday face situations, which is life and death in some way. I know Indian Army is not so much so, but still it is there. But I've seen how the U.S. Army trains. They're training them to come on, we'll do this to them, all kinds of vulgar words and we're going to do this, we're going to do that. This is how we've been pepping up the armies. But I feel the elite forces everywhere in the world are not trained like that. They are trained to be very, very equanimous, to be focused, to be meditative, to not react, but to respond according to the situation. This element should be brought into the forces in a big way, at the fundamental basic training that you only respond, you don't react. This will make a world of difference in the way you operate. Whether it's with your family or with the business outside or with the actual job that you're doing, wherever it is, your essential nature of the human being is this, which no other animal is capable of is, we don't have to instinctively react. We can respond consciously. This is where we can employ our intelligence. Otherwise, there is no room for intelligence. The only reason why we are dominating this world is because of our intelligence, not because of our physical strength. If we do not exercise what is strongest in us, then we're losing out big time. So, we must shift every human being, not just a soldier, every human being from a state of compulsive reaction to your conscious response. This is my fundamental goal with every human being. If only human beings were consciously responding, they would do the best, isn't it? To the best of their intelligence and capability.


Hello, everyone, and welcome to the CS Las Vegas. I'm Giuseppe Russo, an application manager for automotive microcontroller in ST. Here we are presenting a demo that makes use of the latest ST-AJI tool technology, supporting now stellar e-microcontroller, part of the stellar family, but dedicated to the electrification. In this demo we are showing a real case automotive, and in particular we measure the temperature through the AI tool of the rotor inside the motor, and we have also another use case in which we implement an effective predictive maintenance strategy. The demo has been developed together with our partner, HPE, and I will let Andrea to introduce the demo and explain how the demo works. Hi, I'm Andrea Zanellini, and I work as a machine learning engineer at HP Group. In 2023 we established the Prometo laboratory with ST with the aim to develop AI solution for electrification. In the first demo we showcase how a custom neural network that we developed is able to estimate the rotor temperatures of the motor, since these quantities are really difficult and complex to be measured. In the second application we assess the mechanical health status of the motor, thanks to two special purposes neural network. The first one is monitoring the vibration and the text any anomaly, and the second one classified anomaly accordingly. ST H AI tool is a part of the Stellar studio development framework. For further information visit www.st.com and search for AI for Stellar. Thank you so much and enjoy the evening.


We are about to talk about travel and tourism, and not just that, but specifically photography. Today, I am with Peter Njoroge. He is a travel photographer. Karibu sana Peter. Thank you. Kusalama. Thank you so much for coming. Thank you so much. And of course today we want to talk about what he does and how he managed to juggle a few things. We shall let you know about those particular aspects as we continue. But here we want to talk about travel tourism. We want to talk about matters concerning photography and of course what he does. I would like to state that he is also a student. So interestingly, he has managed to do all of this at the same time. I know there is a student watching us today and you keep on telling yourself, if you know what I'll do it later, I'll do it later. He has done something and of course he has a story to inspire you. The ashtag as always is why in the morning at Ram Aguko and at Y254 channel is why you can be able to engage with us. We value your feedback. Let us know where you're watching us from as you keep on telling us your thoughts on this conversation. So Peter, let me start with finding out more about what you do for somebody who is watching you for the very first time. Tell us something a bit more about yourself and of course where people can be able to engage with you on social media when you're done with that. Peter Njerogge is a 21-year-old person. I do more of travel photography and tour guiding services because I did a diploma in travel tourism and business studies. But in the course of my studies, I can realize I could do photography and combine both my career and my passion. So you did a diploma in? I did a diploma in travel tourism and business. In travel tourism and business? Yes. Okay. But I had a passion in photography. In photography? So I saw, I really had to combine. Aha, aha, aha. Did it work? Did it work? Yes. Of course it did. Of course it did. I'm looking at how you've managed to juggle all of these things. Have you graduated? Ya, I'm about to graduate this year. This year? Yes. Still on tourism? Ah, you did that, still on tourism? Yes, on tourism now. Tourism. Okay, okay, okay. So you decided to take photography as a business? Yes, exactly. A while still a student? Yes. I was doing photography when I was taking back at school. Same school, same school. But tourism was the course that I was taking. But you know photography was a passion. You get? So I was doing photography for passion, just taking my friends pictures and later on I came to realize later on I came to realize that it was something that could take me somewhere when I combined all of them together. Now, I'm looking at the aspect of what you did. You're saying tourism, but business studies, that's the whole course. That's the whole course. Business studies, that's the whole course. Diploma in travel, tourism and business studies. All right, all right. And I would like you to let me know about this. When you started this particular aspect of tourism and photography, how did you start? For many students they say that you know what, starting is always a problem. How can I get the capital that I need? I don't have money. Starting is always a problem for so many people to the point that they actually end up not even starting the first place. You know, but it takes years to start. How did you do it? How did you manage to pick it up? So let me start from maybe how I first got how I got my first gadget. But I believe someone needs to start with whatever you have. So even the funds that we have, you can just start with that. You know, you don't have to have big gadgets for you to start what you want to do. Yeah, it seems a squeeze. Yeah, just okay. So I used to take very nice photos of my friends and with time I came to realize I can perfect on this. You were using a phone or? Yeah, I started with the phone. You know, just taking some pictures of my friends wanna come, let me pause, you just take photos. But with time I had a friend. I had a friend who was in the UK and he was coming to visit in Kenya. So he noticed that. What you're doing? Where did he notice them? He's a friend from here. He's a family friend from Kenya. So he realized that and he brought me a small camera. That is what I started with. So what are you doing with these photographs that you are taking? I was just taking pictures of my friends and for some little cash, you know. Maybe someone has, they want to update their status and they need something to post.  A hundred shillings? Yes. How many photos are, what are you taking with a hundred shillings? Say four. Four. I was charging 25 shillings a photo. A photo by then. And you print or that's a soft copy? No, soft copy. I just take a photo of you and then take to my laptop and then share it to you directly. Even now editing, that time I wasn't, I didn't even have knowledge of editing. I didn't even have knowledge of these editing apps. There's something I forgot to ask you. Yes, I mentioned it early on. Where are you on social media? So that as we continue, you can check him out on social media. So I looked there? Yeah, yeah. So you can find me on Instagram at pita underscore kings001. Yes. So check him out pita underscore kings001. I'm looking at your page and I'm seeing you're already doing a very fantastic job. Thank you. The first photos, I'm comparing the very first ones and the most recent ones. It's quite a journey. It's quite a journey. Yeah, sure. When you look at yourself back there, what are some of the pointers that you managed to pick out, those lessons that you learned along the way? First of all, I will say personal discipline comes hand in hand with what you want to achieve. Like you have to understand that whatever you do today counts. Like you have to stay focused on what you're doing because everything counts because all of us, we are looking at having a brighter future. So you have to ask yourself, what I'm doing today is it contributing to the person that I want to be in the future.  Why are there times that you are a bit lazy? Yeah, you know, sometimes you stay in the house and ask yourself, are you doing the most of you? You ask yourself like, maybe sometimes you've even done work for the day and you are at home done finishing, done editing and you're just, it is your day to relax but you still feel you're not doing the best. So if you have that feeling in you, it helps you do better and work harder every day. All right, so in fact that you check him out and of course that's on his page Peter Anasko Kins 001. That's on IG. That way you have, I'm seeing most of your photos that are coming in up in Imona. This is you. Yeah, that was back in college. First semester, by the way. First semester? Yes, I was 30. The very missing part of this guy and he looks so... He's a nice woman. You see young guy. I have those shades. A friend of mine took me that photo. With a phone, I believe? No, it was a camera. Anikon camera. It was a camera. It was a very good friend of mine. I went and picked up a picture of Bure when I was back at school. Bure? Yes. So, okay. What about the camera that you got from this friend Now, with that camera, I started marketing. You know when in every business that you do, you have to market yourself. And mostly I'd say market yourself to the strangers, people who don't know you because they are the people who are going to bring business to you. So, I started... I had even created a brand before. I had created Peter King's photography back in 2017. I just went to the social media and Nika Angalia, some of the... You see the posters. I created a logo back then. Funny enough, I didn't know I would come to do photography back. But that was only in high school. Yes. I didn't know. I just created a logo and left it on my phone. I'm not seeing the logo now. No, it wasn't. I didn't put it on my Instagram but I just made it and put it on my gallery. It was just there. You intend to use it in future? Yes. You will make a new one? I just made it. But when I started photography, I started using it. I started water marketing. There's a brand you wanted to create? Yes, there's a brand I wanted to create back then. But you know, I didn't have the closure of water exactly what it was. So, I just... I saw someone... There's a video I saw on how to create logos. So, I just went and made that one and put it on my... I just saved it. Wow. So, later on is when I came to start using it. Now, how did you start marketing yourself after you got your first camera? Just from my students, my fellow classmates. So, you see girls' love photos? Yes, they do. I, they do. Girls' love photos? They do. So, I used to carry my camera to school. You would talk... I used to talk to the guys at the gate so that they could allow me to bring it into the court. Yeah, because entering is an issue. Yes. So, they used to allow me. And I also had friends who were doing journalism. So, I used to lend the camera to them so that they can use it for practice and stuff. So, in the process, maybe after class, I used to take some few photos of friends. So, with that, they also used to sell me to other friends. Yeah, they always recommend you to others because, you know, you took a good photo of them and they upload it on their status. Exactly. So, their friends ask, what took you this photo? They say, Peter, okay. Tell him I want a photo. Just like that. And they brand gril. Just step by step. And they are uploading it on their own account. Yes, but mostly on their status, on WhatsApp. That is where it all started. Yes. So, after that I came to get hold of another camera that helped me get into the real business. Apart from now, the students, I started working with tour operators. This is how you started your journey of travel photography. Yes. Now, when I finished school, that is when I realized that because I have done photography, because I love doing photography, and at school I have done tourism, I need to combine both. Okay. How did you come up with this idea again? So just... You know, everybody is... You know, in campus people think of going to clubs, drinking, partying. You are thinking of photography business. Yes. I would say I wasn't the party guy. Yes, I would just go to a friend, I realized maybe you have movies or series, I just come with my flash disk, I carry all of them. You go home? You go home and watch. That is what I was doing. I feel you. And it really saved me. Ah, yes. Big time. Because now you have moments, personal moments where you now think about what you want to do with yourself. Yes, exactly. And that's how I come up with ideas. Exactly. Like the moment where we are going to finish school and my classmates are happy they are finishing school, but myself I'm seated back there, asking myself what's going to happen next. What next? After school, what next? I can't go back to the village. I need to stay around and do something. A question many students don't ask themselves. Something of marriage, by the way. So, I don't know what to say. Yes. So, we were in a class of around 38. 38, I guess 38. Around 12 boys and the rest were girls. By the time we were coming to finish. Final year? Yes. We were just two boys in the class. My goodness. And surprisingly, this guy we just met. You see, this is where I come to understand that. The friends that you choose when you're in college. Very important. Very important. No boys who are in your circle. Yes.  This guy used to motivate me because he was... We used to compete, you know. We used to stay together, always. We used to do those exams whereby you called... Revised the whole night because we were doing ICM. What was that? These exams we used to book them. You book three months. You wait for the exam for three months. And then now you do the exam. And then the exam was sent to the UK for marking. And then now you wait for three months for the results to come. So they were very important exams that if you failed that exam, it could really cost you. Because you love to wait for another. I don't know how many months again. Yes. And then there's a fresh payment. Yes, exactly. You had to pay 32 pound for the exam. And you see most of the time we were doing like two exams at the end of every semester. So you can imagine a parent sending you 32 pounds and then you play with the exam. You play around with it. Then you fail and then you have to take it again. We used to revise the whole night. The night before the exam, we used to stay a week. Now you're graduating. We studied for the exam. Which one? They are yet to announce the dates. They had said we are going to graduate last month or 20th but the dates were postponed. So they said in around two or three months the graduation dates had been postponed. Invite me, I'll come. I'll attend. You'll attend. I'll welcome. Yes. Sharing you there. But now Peter is doing travel photography. Yes, sure. So now how did you start this aspect of travel photography? Because you said you now conceptualize the idea while in school. Yes. I finished all my exams in 2020 December.  But now you're done with school and the corona that time had hit the country very hard. Yes. So every two of them that you approach for even attachment they tell you we are even sending our own employees at home. So it was really tough. But I got a chance at my sister's workplace. She lives here in Nairobi. And that is when now I started building myself. But the work that I was doing there was not anything to do with the tourism or photography. So it was more of selling electronics. But you see at that moment that was a chance that I really needed because if I couldn't get that chance I would go back home. So I knew by the time I planned myself by the time corona is the rates are going at least lower I would have build myself so that if I approach these two companies again at least I'll have something to show them. So back in school my course had some things that I could do containing the same course. You see it is tourism and business studies. So my lecturer used to tell me because we were friendly with one lecturer called Mr. Moki in school. They love him man. He's a very nice teacher. He motivated most of us to do better. Do you know it is a lecturer that motivated me to want to be a presenter. Sorry for another time. So now he gave you the idea. He was telling me Peter you know this course a lot. So if you get these certificates you can work as a tour operator. You can work as a hotel representative. You can work as a front office. You see you can work as a tour guide. So I kept those four points in mind. Yeah they kept on running through your head you know. So I knew when I was still working at my sister's place by the time the corona rate is reducing by the time the country is opening up again by the time the country is opening up again I'll be able to convince the tour operators or anyone in the tourism industry to give me a chance. Okay. So what I did I started with applying for passport because if you are told to work as a hotel representative and you get a chance in a foreign country you need a passport. So you went for a passport first. Clever move. Yes. I wanted to ask you about that. Clever move. I went for a passport first. Again if you want to work as a front office person you can't just go to the employee and tell them I can work with computers well you need papers. So I went to do the computer packages again. I got that certificate and kept it. So as a tour guide and a tour driver you need a driver's license. I went to school to learn driving. And all these things you are doing these things to build up yourself. Yes. Bring one here, one here and another here. You buy time but poli poli tu. Kujipanga tu poli poli because if you don't do it it's going to get messy. So you got all those things set up. Yes within a period of eight months I managed to do. And how did you now get to do? Now the journey of tourism and photography started now when all my papers, all my results had come now. The one you did for the... The one I did from school. All my results. Ili amizitatu. Yes Ili amizitatu. Sasa zote ziluko zisha kuja. And the school now ona niko kazi. And most of my friends washanzaku wind attachment. You see. Mimis wind attachment badu niko kazi. So it reached the time I told my sister like... I need to start doing what I love. I need to get out of my comfort zone and do photography. And tour guiding. And I also need to do attachment because it is important for the school documentation. Yes. So I started making calls through the social media handle. I value Instagram sana because that is where nili patakazi yangwe akwanza. I started with a company called Tachual Tourism Travel. So let me get it from you straight. So were you freelancing? Exactly.  Exactly. I started with attachment. Oh as an attachment. As an attachee. As an attachee. So I'm in the house making calls to tour operators asking them if they could give me a chance for an attachment. You see. And then I make calls to different tour companies and they tell me it is still very tough we can't give you a chance. So I go to my bedroom after making a call to Tachual Tourism Travel they tell me our company is still not that big but if I hear, if I get a chance I'm going to contact you. And then I go to my desk and find my camera. I get mad. Iko hapa. Ina kazi. So I decided to call the tour company again. I called Madam Nancy and told her I could also do photography for your clients. You see when you're taking clients to maybe say Masaimara they need photos for their memories. I could take photos of your clients and do tour guiding. At the same time? At the same time. And she was like okay. It was on... You proposed to her? Yes. It was on a Thursday. I can't forget that day. It was on a Thursday and she told me okay wait a minute I'm going to give you a call. After like 30 minutes she called me and told me I have a trip to Samburu National Park. I want you there. Just come with your gadget and make sure you come very early in the morning so that we have a brief talk. How early was that? 5.30 in the morning. You should be there by 5.30. I was supposed to be in Nairobi on Saturday 5.30am because it was an overnight trip. So I had to be there before the clients get in so that I could have a briefing with her on how we are going to do things. So what I love is you managed to... You got an idea. Now that you have the ability to talk to this person you proposed that I can do this for you. You do not need to wait for them to let you know if a vacant position was there. You created your own position. Yes. That is where it all started. Because you realize that if you do not talk yourself out no one is going to understand what you have in mind. So I had to share that idea with her and you see it worked. It did. So I told her I will do both photography for your clients and also wildlife photography and do tour guiding for your clients. So now this day came. This day came. This is the day of recording. If you mess it up they will never call you again. This is the chance that you can't waste. You have to be there. Whatever happens you have to be there. Did you have all the equipment you needed? It was on the last day. You were supposed to be there by Saturday. I needed lighting. I needed lighting for my camera. You see the speed light. I needed lighting for that camera. Which you did not have. It worked at my sister's place. I had 5000 in pocket. I came to town. I bought batteries. I also bought a larger memory card for the pictures because I just had a small memory card for I just had a small memory card. It could take let's say 50 pictures and you see I don't want to go there and mess things up. So I had to buy a memory card that could hold all these pictures. Anything that I'm going to set my eyes on. I came back with 100 shillings. 100 shillings. I have gadgets in my pocket and have to be in town that early. So I can't take matter. I had to take an Uber. I'm going to meet a person that I've never met before. Uber can't be 100 shillings. Yes exactly. It was a bit challenging. So first of all you have no money. You're meeting someone you've never met before and it is that early in town. So I talked to my sister about it and she told me ok no problem I'm going to sort you some cash for the Uber and make sure when you get to town be safe. Tell this guy to hold on until until you meet this person that you're supposed to talk to. So I get to town and it was around it was around 5 5.25 that's when I got to town and we were travelling with those overland tracks. So until I set my eyes on that overland track I had told the guy I'm not getting out of this car. The Uber? Yes. So I told her where is she because you're not sure whether you're going to meet I'm not sure who I'm going to meet I'm not sure if I'm going to meet Nairobi. So I have to hear me say but until until I see the overland that I'm supposed to travel with So by around 5.40 By around 5.40 gari Kakuja and you see now those stickers that they put I saw Tatuels wasn't travelling That's when your heart was like thank God This is legit So I came here and I met the lady who was organizing a deep conversation we had in the morning before the client started coming in and we took off and that's how your travel photography journey started That is how it started. You're still with her? At least bring them up now We went snooping a bit through your page We will bring them up as you continue Bring them up now at least Let us know Take a look at them there That was Why laughing about this Why laughing about this That lady We went at Kamp We went at Kamp Dunda I don't travel much You should We travelled with that lady at Kamp Dunda Embo So she had booked with a company called Joven Safari So you see How do you ladies love photos? So every moment they see camera they want pictures So you go to Miss Mama Stopover for breakfast That's where I took that photo And you loved it You're also loving it It looks good That's a picture I took in Narobi National Park I saw this photo and I loved it Did you get to this So what we did We were just driving across and I had taken clients with a company called Safari Update Travels So when we were just driving around that rhino came came around and I told the driver just stop for a bit You must say your life now I had a zoom lens It was like 3 100 meters away 100 meters to me That is so close So we waited as it was coming And it was walking straight ahead of you No it was grazing So you just have to time and capture that moment So I took that picture in Narobi National Park Narobi National Park That was in January Yes These are things you only see on Agio So you edit That one Before you come to this I love this photo Let's go back to the rhino list Remove the captions there There's something that I've seen at the bottom of that photo Is that your logo But that is not the logo that I made back then You know you have to You have to change If you can look at the photos that I've been taking previously They have a very tiny watermark with a lion With a lion and then Peter King's photography But this logo I made it Like I made it a month ago Let's say a month ago I think photographers need to brand themselves It is very important It is very important The next one Was it a sunset or sunrise? Yes that was a sunset photo That one I took in Amboseli I'm seeing an animal there That's an elephant You know Amboseli is the land of the giant elephants So we were just from our game drive And when we were going back to the camp I saw that elephant Again I told the driver I took that photo How many photos did you take for it to get these particular shots? I took like 20 pictures Because you know the camera you have to set the lighting and stuff Everything So some time we may overexpose So we may take a photo so that at least you pick the one that is a bit pleasing This is so specific I can see the dust I can see the elephant That's the tail It's like it's walking or grazing I don't know what it's doing I think it's walking Yes it was crossing around So the aim was to get every detail on that photo You're not going to get the elephant At what time was that? Around around 6.30 Roughly around there Yes We took a game drive This one I took All Jogi You know You are here You are doing what you love So you have to put the best So for me With photography and wildlife photography This is something that I don't need Anything to drive me to it So this also? This one I took in All Jogi So these are tamed These are tamed elephants Nizileza They are not wild These ones are not wild But you can't get too close Miniyama ni miniyama tu I love what you said Miniyama ni miniyama tu That's a bird I took At Lake Naivasha So you just zoomed in? We were just from the boat ride When we were just coming back From that Crencent Island There was a time I wanted to take a photograph Of some birds But now I had to move closer But I always mess it up Because they always fly away I think it's all about Persistency And identifying Exactly what you want to take So for this you know It's a boat And funny enough Something with wildlife photography You don't see Kamaveli unambiyangam to pose Upige Lasimu upige continuous shots Because uta piga zingine You find them they are shaky Unona Yes You have to take continuous shots And from a distance So you zoom out And then unapigewki zoom in Because the moment unakaribi etena Then you must have different types of lenses Exactly You need to have zoom lenses You need to have prime lens You need to have kit lens To serve the exact purpose You lost me there but it's okay Zoom lens, prime lens Zoom lens helps you Get pictures From a distance You get Same like a bird Or an animal Ah kunaipiche mikuja apuivi Did I mention I also do wedding photography You did not No you did not This picture I took in Nakuru There's a friend of You know my home place is in Nakuru So Friends from home Have come to realize what I do And a friend of mine told me I have a friend of mine Who is doing a wedding Can I propose You shoot their wedding And I told them yeah I wouldn't mind I got in touch with The man And we send a contract It turned out to be so good It was a very big move for me Let me ask you this This is just by the way Just by the way Don't mind me In weddings There are these funny photographers My goodness Maras you wanna come up And they give you different funny styles To pose How should wedding photography Be done Mtuopicha mara And a lalachi You know At the end of the day It's At the end of the day That perfect shot You know So So Siyosarakasi Siyosarakasi I'm telling you Ukiyo na fotografa na lalachi Kuna kitu me fanya lalachi Ukiyo na Me na ma pandemi kumoji koji Because Everything And then you know there is that That perspective of taking a picture And bringing the attention To that exact thing Like if I want to take a picture of you I'll have to remove I'll have to remove the distractions Lazimau kuwa At the end of the picture you have to be bright You have to attract the attention of the picture So kuna iyo kuwandoa Kuwandoa sasa Kama watu Kama ni Brightu na taka You have to make sure Umempata e pekiak Do you have like those people that Of course you do The people that have Managed to you know back you up Who are just some of those people That have been your pillars And have molded you And of course have helped to Make you the person That you are today to the point that Now you're proud of the work you're doing And we have this conversation today Yeah First I'd like to thank my mam Sang She has been Motivating me every day To do better Talking to me every day You know my son you have to do better Your future depends on What you're doing And hakuna Yuma And again I'd like to Thank my sister Tulaishinae She's called Yuhendi ali nishikiliyam kono By the time ilia wakati nili kona maliza shule Na kumbiya mimi nili kona meseyama Heri nifanyam jengo But you see that That chance that she gave me Because ali ni ambiya You come I told her Ni natoka Nakuja job kayaole And she was like No Kamam going to host you You know that statement Watu Mima maliza shule they are going back home They have nothing to do And mimi akumbiya nio time corona was very tough So most of my friends were going back home Because At attachment hakuna Papers hazi jakuja Niyombana ume maliza shule So my sister told me Kam Ni taku patiakazi And I'm also going to host you I'm going to give you accommodation and I'll be paying you So that was a very A very great gesture that she gave to me And she has been motivating me to do better Everyday Supporting me financially Because when I started When I started money was not coming I used to take people Pictures for free Because now when you're When you're trying to attract these two operators You have to show them A catalogue of the work that you've been doing Diyomitu aki kuentrastia clients What are you going to deliver So I used to work Kutoka kule maybe sometimes Anani patia fair I go back to Kimbo You know now most of my friends were in Kimbo So I've just shifted To another place So kule si na marafiki Nasi zini kanda Kwa just finished Ya it's an issue You can't just go taking people pictures So I had to take pictures Of my friends Una jokunawale they are going to appreciate and give you something But me nili kwa na piga Marafiki zangu picture Now I care water market Kupua For marketing purposes So they are enjoying having that picture Mepigu na kamera Nga wengini pia Una logia wa toke kwa kupicha So nili kwa na ya kanga apa Nili kwa na ya kanga apa So that data wu kate Kuna kama ni pita toke ya Nisa But you see at that time I wasn't charging them I needed the pictures for my catalogue I want to take a look at Just to mention a few challenges that you faced Throughout the journey Because I love the fact that yes You've mentioned some even as we've been talking But just some of the others Maybe we might have left out In terms of challenges you faced In this journey of travel photography So first of all I'd say Selling yourself to the public And getting to a point where The work is finding you Ukiwakwa nyumba It's quite challenging Because as I had told you It comes With more of marketing The little money that you get You put it back To selling yourself So you do more Travelling Una fanya Pesa tuki dogo ilu na pata Una rudisha Una rudi kwa field tena I started printing my business card Just one month After ni mihanzak fanya photography So I had a guy who was Designing those posters for me Wedding photography, travel photography Graduation ceremonies And you know you have to pay this person Una pata Challenge sana sana inafuja Finansially Because You need to use money To get money And they can't always depend on your sister Exactly Because ma Everything that you get You try to minimize your expenses Because uko kwa ke Ume acha kazi Nili kwa na fanya kazi kwa ke Ume acha kazi So now you have shown That you can work on yourself So you have to prove that Wow I want to look at a few more photographs That are there Do you have others Let's bring them up And of course as we talk about this Remember this is on his own Instagram page That's at peter underscore Kings 001 Yes Yoni That was That was a Private shoot A lady had booked That's a lady na itwa Doctor Esther I can't remember To a company we travelled with Because you see when you travel With these people The people who come to bring business Badai Uki wapiga picha vizuri pale Wakati you have gone for safaris They called you now later for the events So she had booked an event She had booked a session with me I took her to Aboretum I called her and told her Yes Aboretum Yes, this is Aboretum You might think it's somewhere in the US Aboretum To look out for a family So that's his son That's a son Another list U nani Nani uyo That's me This one You know as a photographer When you travel And you don't get any picture Of yourself So a person To look out for travel He had interest In photography So he said Let me take you one Let me set it for you And then So this one was in All Jogi Just two weeks ago And that white Is that a parot Yes, that's a parot They have a parot there So you talked to it The guide was talking to it And I jump It's quite an interesting place It's a good place Alright So do you have any other leads Before to Malzea If you want to Alright Let's leave it at that point And of course I want to You started this journey During That time of COVID-19 Exactly How is it now, post COVID Especially when Business is now coming back People are now coming back To travel How has it been so far? I'd say the journey has been good Because At that moment I used to do more Finding As in you make calls till the last minute You see you have to Talk to these two operators From Monday To Thursday You keep on asking them Can I do photography for you Can I do photography for you You see I have a contracted photographer So maybe you just When he is not there But Are they always unavailable Of course So you could find most of the time When I finished attachment I stayed for a whole month Bila Kazi I was just in the house Just Kuliza tu unambua pana Tungo je next time But nawewe ilo umepata You make sure that person So I've been able to link up with More of them right now So I've reached a point whereby I could even have someone To work with me Whereby I would If we come to an agreement With some of them I've started maybe Training some of the people While they have interest So you're also getting your own people Who are working with you Most of the time Everywhere you travel to You meet new people And as long as you're marketing yourself Udapata Kunakazi Udapata every time you're marketing yourself You might not see Ikileta at that particular time But Business comes If you put work in it Now for many young people We have this particular problem Of financial management How have you fought it? I'd say That is something that I really I don't know Mali Litoka But I don't play with my money You don't play with your money? I don't The little cash that I get I try as much as possible But You see You get But But you see Kila mtu anapenda nyama Kila mtu anapenda chikenin But you can't just Every every coin that you get You can't just spend it You can't I'm on a pita Photographer Travels Ladies will be after your money Yeah sure But it's just how you Manage yourself The kind of relationship you have With people And Financial display comes with I think it's more of where you come from And where you want to be Your background I come from a very humble background So it's more of The life that I've lived You would not like to It wasn't bad I wouldn't say it was bad But my mum used to tell me That Make sure So the thought of that in my mind Makes me do better Everyday Because I want my kid to Learn At a better environment At a better school than the one I went to You know travel requires a very responsible person Because You are travelling to Masaimara With the clients So how you want to spend You get So you can't go to Raha You can't go to Malaysia And stop over And stop over And stop over drinking It is very challenging I'd say But you know I have a family But I can't go to Malaysia You eat very well in the morning So that you avoid Spending in Ihauli Ya Ya sure I love what you are doing Peter Keep doing what you are doing And I know Opportunities are going to be there Poli poli too You just have to put work in it In everything that you do If somebody wants to get a hold of you How can they do so And Also let them know where they can Find on social media That's your camera there Talk to your people Social media handles You can find me at peter Underscore kings 001 That was Initially my personal account Which I came to change Ikuweya cars for travel photography And then now I opened another Instagram account Which is now Peter Kings photography Now he near easy Private shoots Because you know you don't travel every day You travel mostly during the weekends So you've got two Instagram accounts One is One is for travel and one is for Shuts as a private shoot The one we were looking at The one was for travel photography That is at peter Underscore Kings 001 And then now I have Ikuweya pukwa biya Peter Underscore Kings photography So he only Shuts as a weekdays You see now after traveling How clients will travel now All these other clients That you get later on The book sessions with you during the weekdays So easy pictures also has If you are in a picture yangu You can't find any of my photo So that one is Peter Underscore Kings photography Yes I also have a contact You can call me If you want to book a session with me Or maybe even two operators when they were To book me for travel photography I have a business number Which also works with WhatsApp That is 0798 598 212 Paole Paole So my contact is 0798<PHONE_NUMBER> 598 212 That's my WhatsApp number Hala Facebook is at peter kings My brother I appreciate your presence Maybe would you like to have a final Talk to that youth that is watching you today Would you like to tell them To the youth I'd like to tell them I understand we all want to achieve We all want to live that Good life And you see Most of the people are telling us You live Work with your passion But this is something That most people don't see Pia kwa hiyo passion You have to work If you love doing photography You have to work You have to do more Of photography If you are a journalist But you have to You have to put effort in it And Financial display To just live Just live Within your limits Thank you so much Peter Thank you Peter He is a travel photographer I appreciate your presence And as I said earlier on I wish you the best Thank you very much Thank you for having me This morning It was all about Travel photography We have been taking a look at the story Of Peter Joroghe We have been inspired Do you feel challenged Do you feel like you need to turn something around here Left right center Do you feel like you need to change one or two things Keep talking to us The hashtag is why in the morning Tag me at Ram Aguko That is my handle And the future session handle is at Y254 channel We are taking a short break We will be back with more right here on why in the morning My name is Ram Aguko It has been a pleasure


Today I was walking across the street and this taxi comes zooming up to the crosswalk at a red light and slams on the brakes and skips across the crosswalk a foot in front of me and I'm like, dude, it's raining. Do you not realize how that affects the derivatives of your position over time? My goodness, I was one foot away from being turned into a pancake by your bad math education. Now every driver knows that speed is what happens when you change your position over time, such as the changing position of your car as it approaches the position of the crosswalk. And that acceleration is a change in speed over time, such as you know how even if you change your speed by decelerating as much as your brakes and road conditions allow, you'll still be going a positive speed over the time you reach the crosswalk. What many drivers don't seem to know is that these changes are related by mathematical laws. Some drivers are like you're here and then you're there and no one can explain this. And I can understand that. The idea that anything ever goes anywhere is kind of tricky. If you're Xeno and calculus hasn't been invented yet, I mean, say you're 20 meters from the crosswalk. How does one hit pedestrians if before you can get to the crosswalk you have to drive halfway to the crosswalk and then you have to drive halfway between there and the crosswalk and then halfway between there and the crosswalk and so on. If each of these steps took the same amount of time, then that would be quite an interesting deceleration. You'd never hit anybody like that. But say you drive those first 10 meters in one second and those next 5 meters in half a second and the next two and a half meters in a quarter of a second. It doesn't matter how many infinite bits of distance you're adding up. You can break apart those 2 seconds and 20 meters in whatever way you find interesting.  There's this stereotype about California drivers that whenever it rains, which is rarely enough these days, traffic stops because all the drivers are freaking out. Like what is this substance all over the ground? We don't know how to do math to it. The common wisdom seems to be that when it rains you should just drive slower. A classic error of calculus because it's not really the speed that's a problem with rain, but how it affects acceleration. It's like this. You're going along at a constant speed. This is time and this is speed and this line is nice and flat so no change in speed is occurring. You're just driving 50 miles an hour.  Now your speed is decreasing, decreasing until you hit a speed of zero and stop. If you're at a slower speed to begin with, then this line intersects zero earlier. You can stop faster. So far, so obvious. The slope of this line changes depending on your car and on road conditions. Maybe you come to stop really quickly. Or maybe your brakes are bad or the road is icy and you just kind of glide for a while until finally you hit zero. Your car might be able to decelerate real fast when it's dry, but not so fast when it's raining and then even if you start out slower, it might take longer to actually stop. You can't just drive slower. You have to leave more distance between you and the car in front of you and start braking earlier when you're coming up on a light. That's why that's what they tell you in Driver's Ed, whereas if you've got lots of room and can decelerate for a long time, you can start at a greater speed even if it takes a while to decelerate to zero, which is a part they don't want to tell you in Driver's Ed. Of course, this graph is kind of misleading because it's not like the crosswalk is here. This axis shows time, not place. And when we need to stop, we usually don't care about when to stop, so much as where to stop. This graph shows the speed of a taxi that needs to stop at a crosswalk, but let's overlay the position graph in red. Same time axis, different y-axis. So we can show where the crosswalk is. Here's where the taxi is when I see it coming towards the crosswalk from 20 meters away. Here's the crosswalk. So the driver is going along at a constant speed. That's this nice linearly increasing distance. Realizes it's a red light and slams the brakes here. It's slowing down, and the distance over time starts this nice deceleration curve. Of course, in my case, it doesn't reach the flat zero slope of a stopped car until it's gone through the crosswalk. Wish it could have been sooner, but once you decide to stop, there's a max deceleration. You can stop faster if you have better brakes or less momentum or if the ground is dry, but there's always a max slope your speed can drop, which means a max curve your position can take. So there we are in the crosswalk. Acceleration, speed, and position, these things are related, so don't run me over in the rain looking at slopes. But the story doesn't end there. We're leaving off with the taxi driver stopped in the crosswalk, but what happens next will surprise you. Or really not so much, but I want to talk about hover cars. Anyway, see you next time for Part 2.


So my schedule just changed as a hospice. How many hours do I work now? Now, in the past, I worked a typical schedule as an internal medicine hospice, which is seven days on, seven days off. And during those seven days on, you're working usually from seven a.m. in the morning to seven p.m. at night, making about 84 hours in a week every other week. So an average about 40 hours every week. But recently I changed my schedule to guarantee myself at least a three-day weekend and being able to spend time with my family and my loved ones. Now, working only Tuesday to Thursdays or Tuesday to Fridays, on average working anywhere from 36 to 48 hours in a week. Now, if you enjoyed that insight and you want more behind the scenes for my life as a full-time physician or my life as a future cardiology fellow, go ahead and hit that like, subscribe, and follow for more content just like this one.


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So I have some references that I'm trying to work with, so basically we are trying to achieve moods like this, a lot of shadows, you know, to add some punch to the picture. Yeah, I mean he to have some matches more and some tattoo sentences when we come out in Shadda, we hope to see you Pogo and enjoy him. I just want, I want to put a light on one side and shadow on one side. So if I put on 45 degree, the other side too.  The flash, it might not be there. They think the blacks or they absorb the lights. They can increase their ISO's. This is what I'm producing because if somebody points a camera at me and I'm like, come on, that's the problem. The day I come here I can't do, even if I hear wrong. That's what I'm expressing, I go day by day. Because it's a big role, it's a deal. Same. Hey, it's great. If you say you can find a way, oh you do. July. So you are actually older. Goddamn. So, Tisha. So watch the side for me. Is it just looking at you? So watch the side. I'm shooting. You're shooting? Let's go back small. The shadow. The blacks, plenty. Yeah, come out to your set. Now change your body. Change your body. Change your body. I'll just say. Have you had a good job? Yeah. Come back small. Yeah, watch it there. Yeah. Look into the light. You answer me. So laugh for me.  Okay, okay, then look into the light anyway. Open the buttons all. Yeah, then I'll turn the phone on for me. Now, rule the top. I like the... But this will be harder. Hello? How about the shoots? Yes.  I'm wrapping up the shoot then. Okay, sure. Alright, bye. Hey, that's enough. I don't know if they did look at me you, but tilt your head this way. I want to see you.


Hello, I'm Kurt Hapley and welcome to You Heard with Heard. Today's show begins now. There are some statistics that I'd like to share with you right now. They are numbers. 64% of Americans believe U.S. democracy is in crisis, but 100% of Kurt Hapley fans will know what to do. It turns out that in September, there will be an American Democracy Summit. And there's summoning democracy advocates to save American democracy, right here, in America. Everyone seems to be excited to save America now, and all they have to do is go online to AmericanDemocracySummit.org to learn more, and you heard it from Kurt, and that's the word. You heard?


Following the rising cases of cancer patients in Nigeria, the federal government has been tasked to declare a state of emergency on cancer and drug shortages affecting chances of patients to leave in the country. These were the consensus of key relevant stakeholders at the official unveiling of Hayses Haven Foundation to provide care, psychological support and zero tolerance to cancer diseases in society. Cancer data in Nigeria leads to over 72,000 deaths per annum, with male recording 30,924 deaths, female 40,647 deaths. The special advisor to the vice president on political matters, Dr. Hakim Baba Ahmed, said early detection, education and massive investment for cancer treatment are ways to curb the deaths.  No cancer can be treated if it is detected correctly, particularly cancer that afflicts women. Breast cancer breast cancer of the breast. It's easily detectable and easily treated. There are a lot of cancer. All people cannot afford the amount of money you spend putting in there. Government must address them. These three things are important. We need a leadership that has empathy. Cancer is a very serious problem. If you have it, it's actually a health center in this country, if you are poor. Even if you are rich, the government should deploy an emergency response. By the equipment that is used at day, we could just train them on our products and deal with it. We can't just ignore a specific citizen just because he or she has cancer. Because it's very expensive. Health should not be a hindrance to helping people. The former commissioner, Ministry of Human Services and Social Development Afzat Baba said teaching hospitals must be upgraded and equipped. He said subsidizing drugs and chemotherapy which are beyond reach of the common man. But the issue that actually I'm advocated is the subsidizing of the drugs. The drugs are quite very expensive. It is beyond the common man's reach. So also look at the chemotherapy. Going through the chemotherapy for about a year or even more is also very expensive. So I think if the government can subsidize the drugs and can also subsidize the regimen of the treatment. So I think we can go along with it. So I want to put on the north-west zone, the 7th levelness, to actually look at cancer as something that needs really intervention. Just the way there was intervention in HIV and AIDS and other diseases. So I think cancer should also be given proper attention. The focus is going to be on the awareness campaign, complementing majors. And for people who are already having the disease, we will discuss on how to become managers. And also giving kind of emotional support to people who are also partnering with cancer, including their families. Because once a person is passing through cancer, it's not only on the person alone, it's involved the entire family. I am calling all the way to do managers to come over to support. We can't allow the government alone to do this. Looking at another region entirely, we don't have a single chemotherapy machine. So there's need for what to do in the society to come over to support. If it means getting the machine, it's the burden of people traveling far away to go and get treatment. Care for those who are going through this. Secondly, care for orphans and widows also in memory of the deceased. So the support might be in the form of drugs. It might be in terms of psychological care amongst everyone. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.