So, I will explain three case examples to convey this point, that how it is more important to pick up the best ratio, best analytical ratio.  So, this is one example given by Rasmussen and Ulrich in their paper. This example is of the Merck's drilling, this is the offshore drilling company. This the challenge this company faced was filling the lead specialist positions due to industry talent shortage and growth. So, for this particular position they were not getting enough talent. They experimented, they introduced a strategic initiative to develop the technical talent for the senior specialist target positions. So, they identified few people and they also acquired more talented people supposedly more talented people from different campuses. They also introduced the programs specifically designed to enhance the technical talent in their organization. And when they applied some simple heuristics, some simple data analysis to look at who are the people doing best in the years in the range of 6 or 7 years, what they found was that company graduate program. So, they had a graduate program wherein they used to recruit fresh engineers out of the campus. They would take them through a thorough training program and they were also having engineers who might have started as a diploma engineer and they have grown in the rank and they have got the promotion. What they found was that graduate engineers coming through the graduate program for a specialist they were able to get promotion their performance was much better in comparison to those who were there with the organization for long years. And because of their tenure they have got the promotion and got the specialist position. So, it was very clear they reduced the internal promotion pipeline and increase the graduate program engineers. They inducted more and more graduate program engineers and that helped them to get the required talent in due course. So, this simple HR analytics who get the promotion of the specialist earlier and they found that people going through the graduate program of the company they get the promotion much earlier in comparison to their peers. So, naturally they went for they put in effort in strengthening the graduating gaming program. Another example comes from a store and this example is given in the competing on talent analytics that is a very famous very successful book written by Devenport and two of his colleagues. It says it describes that some organization can precisely identify the value of 0.1 percent increase in engagement among employee in a particular store. So, they take the example of best buy this is the chain of the retail stores. They looked at the employee engagement results and what was found was very striking and appealing because even the smaller increase in the employee engagement score was associated with increasing income per store. And even the 0.1 percent increase apparently had significant impact on the income per store. So, stores having high engagement scores were much higher in terms of their earning their operating income. So, this was very insightful data and based on this company decided to invest more effort and more focused effort in enhancing employee engagement. So, there is another example where a very successful company by looking at various attributes and doing the systematic calculation based on those attributes over the period able to reduce the attrition very significantly. So, this is an example of this company where they identify different attributes which were able to affect the turnover of the employees. They call it flight risk. Flight risk means the risk of good performing or average performing employee leaving the organization that is not a desirable and desirable turnover that is undesirable employee turnover. And they found that there are multiple factors which affect this team size, team structure, supervisors, performance, length of commute, many factors. So, total 200 attributes were identified when and they had data on all those 200 attributes when the model was run they could very precisely identify who was at risk of leaving the organization. Before that they had to do lot of background work as well because they need to identify what are the factors positively affecting or enhancing the employee turnover or what are the factors which make people stay back in the organization. So, for example, if employees are getting promotion that generally help them to stay back in the organization. If employee as office is shifted away from the hometown or away from the town he is currently residing or away from the place where he is currently residing there is a likelihood that employee may look for switching another organization. So, they looked at these positive and negative factors connected to different attributes. They put those attributes they gave numbers to those attributes run that model and they found that they could very precisely identify the people which are high on the flight risk. And this was rolled out the company reports that 2-3 percent over the the attrition rate came down very significantly and when the attrition rate comes down of any organization it result into major cost saving because new recruitment is a very high cost. So, you have the cost of recruitment itself multiple interviews and engaging external agencies for the recruitment and their induction and for initial few months employee is not very productive. So, all these factors if counted there is a huge cost involved in new recruitment. They were able to reduce the employee turnover that resulted into lowering of the requirement for the new recruitment. And as a result company saved in a year about 800 8000 8 crore 80 lakh dollars to a crore dollar. More number of examples are available on this website you can check out this website aihr.com and its page about HR analytics you can get lot of interesting case examples.


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Hey guys, how you doing? This is Rich, we're Mr. B.Live and I got some good news. So, we've been waiting for the Safe Banking Act to get passed so that American companies can actually do banking in the cannabis sector with the banks in America. For the longest time we've been waiting and waiting and these companies that are operating in America that are legal on a state level but federally still operating illegally I had a vote today that got passed at the house unanimously, overwhelmingly, to allow banks to fund cannabis and cannabis related companies and to do banking with cannabis and cannabis relating companies. It's breaking news, it was just passed, I had to go live while it was on the road just to talk about it, our group chat is blowing up about it, it's all over Twitter, everybody's talking about it, I want to know your guys opinion, I think this is great news for the cannabis sector, I know that the bill still has to pass the Senate, it's not finalized, it's just passed the house but I think feel like this is a great start. I think this is a great start, this is a great start for banking and cannabis and cannabis related companies in America to have the Safe Banking Act passed unanimously at the house, great sign of what's to come in America, I still believe legalization of cannabis will happen in America in 2020, I predict around November 2020 we will see legalization of cannabis full-fledged, full-blown in America and it will be an epic catalyst. I agree with you, I agree with you man, this is going to be big, this is going to be big, it's been big in Canada and we're only 11 months into legalization in Canada and now it looks as though legalization in America will happen and the Safe Banking Act most likely will get approved and will get passed and will get signed off on by the president and banks will be able to work with cannabis and cannabis related companies which is a huge step in the right direction for this sector. What do you guys think, love to know your opinion, the house has passed the Safe Banking Act which is going to allow banks to do banking with cannabis and cannabis related companies. It has been passed at the house, still needs to get passed at the Senate and then it needs to get signed off by the president. I'm not surprised to see that companies are going to start to gain momentum, this is the catalyst, one of the first catalyst we've been waiting on, it's a huge catalyst and hopefully this is a sign of things to come. I wouldn't be surprised to see a huge green day tomorrow, would not be surprised to see a huge green day tomorrow, we might see nothing, we might see red again or we might see a huge green day. Yes it still needs to pass the Senate. Veteran Humboldt says, banks want in, this is a huge green sign for investors. Markets are already green after market, yeah I'm not surprised, this is a very good sign for the sector, it's a good sign for investors and I believe this is just a sign of what's to come. We've already got legalization in Canada and legalization in America is coming, it's not even a matter of if it's a matter of when. Canopy growth would not have done a deal, contingent on acreage being acquired by canopy, contingent on legalization happening in America, if they weren't 100% sure the legalization was coming to America. Legalization is coming to America, it is coming and it's coming faster than you think. It's coming, it's coming, it's coming, believe me it's coming and it's coming faster than you think. I remember thinking in Canada, oh it's not gonna happen and then before you know it, boom it happened and we were legal. We didn't even know what it meant but if we were legal now we are 11 months in and now we're about to legalize edibles. So it's coming and it's gonna be fast and it's gonna be furious. Why? Because there's too much money on the table for the governments to pass up, they need to legalize this and start getting a piece of the pie. You think acreage is stronger than Greenland? Hey man, we've been waiting patiently. I told you guys, buy in the red, sell in the green. Green is coming, it's around the corner. I don't know exactly when but when it comes it's gonna be epic. It's gonna be like a tsunami. The tsunami is coming, 10x is coming, get your popcorn ready, extra butter, some seasoning, get your popcorn ready man. Like forget the popcorn, I'm going for the whole buffet. Kate Turn says I'm old Henry and I'm here to say shorting cannabis every single day but now I'm gonna cover and move out of the way and I'm gonna cover and move out of the way because I have nothing left to play. Yes! I love it! I love it! This Christmas Santa will be carrying a lot of cannabis for sure. Oh yeah, oh yeah! William says I had this and men man are steals right now for the future of America. I agree man, but if you want to know who the best players in America are, Cureleaf, Trueleaf, GTII. I like those three. Whoa, that guy's flying! That guy's flying! I like those three for sure. Peter says roll them and fold them. Michael York says John Boiner is on the board of acreage. Yes! Peter says lobster brisk baby. Veteran and humble analysis says what happened to old Henry? I think old McDonald had a farm. E-I-E-I-O. Michael York says medicine man. Stock tube home says feet kicked up with some ice tea right now. Yeah man, it's an exciting time for investors man. The Senate has passed, well not the Senate, the House has passed the Safe Banking Act. Vote today unanimously, historically, and you know the Senate is next. The Senate's gonna pass that vote. Mark my words, they will pass that vote. The vote will pass. There's too much money at the table man. We're talking billions. We're talking billions. The government wants that piece of the pie. They gotta pass it. 61 here, 10 likes. Come on, let's smash that like man. We just passed, the House just passed the Safe Banking Act allowing banks to do business with cannabis companies in America. It is huge, huge news for the sector. Everybody's talking about it. Everywhere. The House unanimously passed the Safe Banking Act. Woo! Let's do the Ric Flair. Woo! It's time to celebrate. Roll them if you got them. Take your CBDs. This is time to celebrate. If you're an investor in the fastest growing sector in the world, this is time to celebrate. And you know us cannabis enthusiasts, we celebrate in style. We celebrate in style. Nick says, love rich TV. Amen. Respect. Lorenzo says, what's up Rich? Let's go baby. First positive news event in almost six months. Yes sir. Too many billions bro. Too many billions. Kay Churn says, so many Republicans voted yes and that to me is the greatest sign of optimism. I agree. This is gonna pass. Michael says, Rich you always break in the news man. We try to be first man. We've been doing this for two and a half years. It would be a sick first even on the road after a CEO interview. Your boy is breaking the news first. I did a CEO interview with a great company by the way. And you know what he says to me? We're getting into cannabis and I'm like, who is it? Hallelujah brother. Let's celebrate. It's exciting times man. It's exciting times. StockTube Home says, so if this passes the Senate along with banks being able to invest, will this also allow the OTCs to apply for New York Stock Exchange, TSX, NASDAQ. Woohoo. Let's go. Michael says, much appreciated. Hey man, I love this game man. Thank you guys for the 17 likes. But we got 62 here. 17 likes. Let's smash that like button. The Safe Banking Act has passed the House and it will pass the Senate and President Trump will pass this vote. Will pass the Safe Banking Act. Federer Nahumul Nala says, believe it or not, but I think old Henry deleted his entire channel. That did not last long. Yeah, he's going to create another channel and he's going to come in here with his new channel now and create hate and fear. Of course, Philip Burgess says, we've been talking about the black market. Pasha Brands has inked 100 micro growers. BCcraft is building the gray market. Winds of change. Yeah, I like that man and I know them as well. I know Pasha Brands quite well. Michael York says, I'm in Orlando waiting for recreational ready for Amazon to deliver my bud. Oh buddy, how big is that? Woohoo. Says Podhead. George Murphy says, let's effin' go. Let's go. Federer Nahumul Nala says, Rich was there before legalization in Canada and we are there before it's legal in the US. Before the 10x, let's get it. We about to 10x. We the 10x group. We 10x before. We 10x again. And soon we're going to go from 10x to 100x. This is the real 10x group. Right here, right now. Mark Reed says, boom, not if, but when Rich TV Live, let's go brother. Mad respect. K-turn 5953 says, go GTI and Trueleaf are your favorite MSOs. I like Pureleaf, Trueleaf, GTI. I think they're absolute giants. James says, hey Rich, hope all is well. Things could not be better. I'm in a great mood, man. I'm in a great mood. I gotta take my son to soccer practice. I'm coming down from an interview. I'm in the middle of driving and I'm breaking this news. I don't even have time to do a video. But you know I'm live because that's just the way we roll. It's just how we roll. James says, still holding, oh wow, you guys messages are coming fast, still holding and bought more dips today, bought 30 ACB, $6 calls for $1220. Smart trading buddy, you're going to kill it on that. Podhead says, if the shorts don't cover now, they won't have any underwear in either. They're going to be running. I told the shorts, I warned them. Michael York says, check out chemistry Rich. Oh yeah, I brought chemistry first, man. I'm a big fan of chemistry. Mateo says, how will this affect Canadian cannabis stocks? I think this is a huge catalyst for the whole sector in my opinion. Harman brother says, LOL, what else could I buy after this news? I already have ACB and Zenibus. I say you should buy some Afria, Kira leave, true leave, green thumb and you're set, man. You're set. You got the best and you're blessed and we're really focused on identifying the best here. That's really what we've been focused on and our community has gone so good. I'm so proud of our community. When I ask you guys for the best now, you guys only give me the best. I love Halo. You guys know I love Halo. I love a lot of like high tide, Halo, Zenibus and Neva, some of these smaller price stocks, you know, I love them. But when you ask me for the best, I'm trying to bring you guys the safest, the best companies that I think are almost like sure winners, sure winners. But of course, I like a little bit of those 10x winners like the Zenibus and the Ianthus and the Medmens and the Senivas. You know, I love them. The rivers. I love those plays. A little bit longer term plays than the Aroras and the Afrias and the Kira leaves and the true leaves, but I love them. But I love them. Just scroll down in the description of the video and you'll see the like button. I love Planet 13 too, man. And I love Cush Bottles and they had a nice day today. Love Cush Bottles. Love Cush Bottles. Yeah, the house just passed unanimously the Safe Banking Act allowing banks in America to do business with the cannabis sector. They've unanimously passed the house, the Safe Banking Act, huge news, breaking news, and of course, we're breaking it live while we're driving. That's just what we do. It's what we do. Doesn't matter where we are, 24-7. We're going to bring you the news and we're going to bring it to you first. That is our modus operandi. That is our agenda here as a media company for the cannabis sector and for the entire stock market in general. We bring it the news and we bring it to you first. Liberty Health Science looks pretty good. Kturn 5953 says, I kind of think the bottom just happened. Just an opinion. I hope you're right, man. We've been hunting bottoms like there's nobody's business. Michael York says Hexo, Oxley, Alexinol, Bev Canna, Dixie Brands, Medmen, Supreme Cannabis. Let the institutional money flow. Let's go. Let's go. C-W-B-H-F. Love them all, man. I'm loving your guys picks, man. You guys are in the winner's circle. You guys are staying in your lane and you're in the winner's circle. I like Bitcoin too, man. I like Bitcoin too. Bitcoin and cannabis stocks go hand in hand like a glove. Fits like a glove. The future of transactions is Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies and cannabis companies need different methods of transactions so that people can buy cannabis. Blockchain, Bitcoin, cannabis, Safe Banking Act. Do you see what's happening? This is a revolution, folks. This is a revolution and it cannot be stopped. What is my prediction on the Senate passes on after the Senate passes the bill? I think it'll be an epic resurrection and I think it'll be an epic catalyst. Epic catalyst. I love Geneva Stock. I own over 10,000 shares. HRRV is going to be a beast too, man. Drew D says, Lorenzo, I own Ianthus and Cura get in, bro. Yeah, man. Now's the time to load up, folks. K-Turn says, I smashed the like button multiple times but then realized I was undoing my likes. No, don't do that. Just hit it once. So make sure if you hit the like button, you only do it once. Yes. Yes. Globe on my plate says, Rich TV is making people rich. I told you guys we buying the bottom, man. I told you guys we buying the bottom and there was no need to panic. I told you when the market's red, your boy will pull up, man. When the market's red, your boy will pull up. And yeah, we're going to make it big, man. Billions. Billies. Oh, they ain't no recession, man. Cannabis is recession proof. Cannabis is recession proof. When things are tough, people are going to smoke even more. Cannabis is recession proof. I know I got to stay focused on the road, man. I'm excited. I'm excited. This is the best news I've had in a long time, man. I'm so excited. Bear by barrier, wall by wall, all being broken down, says Josh. I agree, Josh, 100%. 100%. Why are you guys talking about recessions, man? ACB is up 3%. There you go. There we go. Let's go. We about to blow. My prediction is the cannabis sector will be deep green tomorrow. Deep green after the house passed the Safe Banking Act, a huge catalyst for the cannabis sector because these companies in America have been operating without being able to do any banking. How messed up is that? Now they're going to be able to do banking? This is big. This is big. Thank you guys for the 38 likes. I appreciate you guys, but we need to get the likes up because your boy's breaking the news first. Let's get these likes up. If you want the sector to be green tomorrow, smash the like button. Smash it. If you want the sector to be green tomorrow, smash the like button. Wow. Hexos 4.33% up and the market is just responding now. Imagine how much they're going to be up tomorrow. Can US banks invest in Canadian stocks now? No, because it's not fully passed. It's only just passed the house. I said recess, not recession. Lorenzo says, damn, ACB up. Where's the bearers? First day of hibernation. A wild 2790 says, Hey, Rich, I just joined. What are your thoughts on shrimp? It tanked today on news and right now I'm not worried about shrimp other than eating some shrimp and lobster. We focused on cannabis stocks right now, man, because the Safe Banking Act just passed through the house and this is a glorious occasion for investors all over the world and especially in America. Stock Tube Home says, Hey, I heard there has been some hemp, verbiage and predictions in the bill to soften up the Senate leader, Mitch. He's a big hemp guy. Interesting. When will the vote happen in the Senate? You know what? I got to find you that information. K-turn 5953 says, Glad you do this channel. Great job, man. Hey, my pleasure, man. I'm not just an investor. I own a CBD company and I own a media company and I've been doing this for two and a half years and I'm just getting started. Bruno Miguel Batista Ferrera says, CGC up 3%. Everything is climbing. Let's go. Drew D says, Oh man, Rich, we're going to have to do another load up round soon, bro. Hey, man, I'm already loaded. I'm chilling. I'm chilling. I'm good. I got lots and I got no problem getting more.  I'm loving everything up after hours, man. I'm loving it.  It's okay, man. There's always going to be more peaks and there's always going to be more valleys, my friend. A wild 2790 says, Rich, look into SIRC loading up. Robin Hood Warrior says, Glorious indeed, one step closer to legalization in the USA and it will be epic. It will dwarf what happened in Canada. 10X, 10X the market size, 10X the potential. Lorenzo Gammes says, Check Africa. Harman Brothers says, an e-commerce cannabis company, you suggest accept Namaste, especially in the USA. Yeah, Kana One Technologies. Take a look at Kana One Technologies. It's another one of the companies I brought you guys. They're going to be huge. Fat Nut says, AUSA will probably have a great day. By the way, don't you say, let's get ready to see the, those plays? Yeah, I like them as well. APHA4? Are they at 4%? Augmented cannabis, can't wait. Pura, baby. K-turn says, Feeling pumped after these past few months. Phillip Burgess says, Kentucky planted more hemp than tobacco this year. Tobacco is deadly, man. That shit's bad for you. Joshua says, Pura closing deal with multi-billion dollar retail company for CBD beverage order. Wow. Huge. Jay Carr says, USA five years least, I estimate Jay Vabic, Virginia. Johan says, Party in Belgium. Let's go. Let's go. We're worldwide, baby. We're worldwide. Dylan Fraser says, Hey, hey, hey, I was just watching your day show. Yeah, man, we just live all the time, man. We break and use 24 seven, man. Ain't nobody like us. Stocktube Home says, This is crazy. Email Mitch McConnell, US Senate. Tell him to pass the safe act. Everybody email Mitch right now. Dylan Fraser saying, Everything up after hours. Thank you, stock gods for a daily bread. A wild 2790 says, Thanks, Joshua on Pura. Sam MCW123 says, Is now the time to buy weed stocks? Yes. Absolutely. Dylan Fraser says, Pura CBD in Japan. Yeah, man, I brought you pure first, man. I'm not surprised. ACB. Let's go. A wild 2790 says, Hey, Rich, I'm Aquarius two, and my daughter was born on January 27th. Hey, man, your daughter and I, big things brother, big things, man. Big things for her. Big things. This is the age of Aquarius. She's going to be a monster, bro. She's going to be a beast. You got yourself a special one there.  I ain't just some average guy. I'll tell you that much. Never have been and never will be from the kid, from young man. I always wanted more, man. Had this, this hunger, this thirst for more. Now we get in more than we can ever even handle. More than we asked for. Dan, the IT guy says, Boom, safe act passed. Let's go, Dan. We all knew this was happening. You called it. I called it. We knew it. We're not surprised. Now it's time to celebrate. Globe on my plate says, Rich, what SUV are you driving, bro? Well, I drive a Honda, but my son is telling me I need to get a Lambo. So, stay tuned. Let's just say that as we grow and your boy gets bigger and bigger, I'll be driving something different. Let's just put it that way. Vinay Varma says, Hope for AUSA will back to 90 reach soon. I wouldn't be surprised to, you know, take advantage of these dips, man. Amen. Time to load up. K-turn says, Buy when there is blood in the streets and always leave room to average down if the opportunity arises. We speak in the same language, folks. Philip Burgess says, Pop the corks, everybody. Dan, the IT guy says, The more act is next. Vinay Varma says, Smelling green gold day tomorrow, 100%. K-turn 5953 says, You thirsty?   I'll spin it for him. We got a great pre-rolls here. K-turn says, Love Honda. Yeah, I love Honda's too, man. A wild 2790 says, Get Bentley, bro. Yeah, Bentley. I've always liked the Lambos, though. Always dreamed of having a Lambo, so it's kind of just one of those dreams, like a toy, you know. Tom Penny says, Cannabis stocks are going to rally tomorrow. I agree. I agree. Drew D says, 10K more to spend. Let's go, bro. You want to know what to spend it on? Aurora Cannabis, Afria, Trueleaf, Cureleaf, Green Thumb. I say put in those five right now. Oh, MetaFarm Labs, Valens Growworks, those seven. You invest in those seven. You got the top MSOs in America. You got the top players in Canada that are still priced low. And you got the two top extraction companies in the world. You're good. Who else is giving you these picks, man? Who else is giving you these picks? Nick Penny says, I got a boner thinking about tomorrow. I think we all do. I think we all do. Peter B says, I think this is the bottom. Oh, it's time to celebrate, baby. It's time to celebrate. You know I'm going to celebrate in style. You know all of us Cannabis enthusiasts will be celebrating in style tonight. We're going to light it up. It's time to get lit. It's time to get lit. Peter B says, market maker's going to be like, say what? Oh yeah, those market makers are going to make some markets, baby. Care ready for blast off. You know it's time for blast off. Man, I was just telling everyone today we're at the bottom. Like I can't tell you to bye, but bye, bye, bye. I can't tell you what to do, but bye, bye, bye. I can't tell you what to do, but bye, bye, bye. Just saying. Vinny Vermin says, common Senate's pass the bill. Make those shorts to run with pants down. K-turn 5953 says, have you taken a tour of Aurora Sky's facility in Edmonton? No, I haven't. But Aurora, where's the invite, man? You're looking at the number one cannabis stock educator, investor, community on the planet. Why have we not communicated yet? I've been talking about you guys for years. Come on, Aurora. We need to do some business, man. Seriously. Let's get on the rich TV live train. Let's go, man. Sheldon Snow says, don't forget about C-Web. I would never forget about C-Web. They are the number one CBD company in the world. You know I love C-Web. Peter B says, turn left to the lake, 232 boy. Bruno Miguel Batista says, ACB is in my, is in Portugal, in my country. Yo, that's my country, man. We speak in the same language, brother. We're speaking the same language. Vinny Vermin says, glad to see no shorters at chat room today. Well, because you know the shorters are running for cover now. You know the shorters are running for cover. You know that. You know that. Drew D says, ACB, green thumb and true leave is where I'll split the 10K. Already own ACB at 553 USD. Average only 1K shares though. Amen. Can't go wrong. You're investing in the best, bro. You're investing in the best. I still own, of course I still own everything. I haven't even thought about selling anything until I see the green. Peter B says, straight shook. Yeah, the shorters right now must be running for cover, man. Told them. I said, you guys getting greedy. I said, I warned you. I kept telling them. I said, you guys are getting greedy. You're going to get your, what did I say yesterday?  That's what I said. Call me Richard Domus, man. Yet again, predicting the resurrection. Uh, Kate Turn says, you can't forget Charlotte's Web. A talking spider is literally unforgettable. It's true.  Love you, Rich. Drew D says, I own 5K rivers. Love rivers. Drew D says, want more. Dan, the IT guy says, LOL, ACB is already loaded for tomorrow. Boom. Smart, bro. Smart. Tony G says, Cureleaf, CGC, Cron, ACB. Hey, man, you're in the right lane, man. You got all the winners right there. Nick says, Rich, with today's news, give us your number one pick, baby. Aurora Cannabis. Aurora Cannabis, and that's in Canada and in America. Trueleaf. Trueleaf. Definitely Trueleaf. Am I holding rivers high or in the twos? In the high twos. In the high twos. Boris says, got 6K in my count in cash. Looking for my next investment, where to go? Thinking Xena, ACB, or more Afria. I think all three are great buys at these levels in my opinion. But if you want to go really safe, I would say ACB and Afria. Zenibus is definitely very risky. So I'm not going to suggest that anybody buys it. I'm buying it because I'm a risky character. But I think the future is bright for them. But short term, who knows? What do I think of Chiron? I like Chiron. I'll do it. I live in Edmonton. Hey, man, do a tour, send me the video. I'll post it. Let's go. Let's work together. Show everyone the power of the RichDB Live global community because we are global. I think these are great prices. So once again, the Safe Banking Act has been passed officially. Congratulations to everybody for winning. I told you guys, if you're not winning, you're not watching. If you guys got in today, you're going to see a big boom tomorrow. Everything's already climbing after hours. So excited, so happy. Blue sky's coming and we have hopefully found the bottom and hopefully we are about to blow. Is your boy Rich from RichDB Live? It's true. I am Rich Trudomas. It's true. Dan, the IT guy says, when I saw the Safe Act had passed, I almost picked up the red phone direct to Rich Trudomas. Yeah, bro. Drew D says, rivers can be huge, man. I see them a lot higher than seven, depending on what happens in the US. Hell yeah. That's Canopy Grove 2.0, baby. Can't go wrong with that. Anyways, just wanted to bring you guys the news. Thank you for watching. If you're not winning, you're not watching. You're boy Rich from RichDB Live. Join the RichDB Live global community. Smash the like button. Comment down below. We everywhere. We global. We're the number one cannabis stock community in the world. Nobody even close and we don't even just talk cannabis stocks. We're talking everything now. We're getting into the gaming sector. We're getting into the protein sector. We're getting in the energy sector. We're in everything. It's your boy Rich from RichDB Live. I told you guys, if you're not winning, you're not watching. We bring the winners and we bring them to you first. For two and a half years, we're bringing you winners and we're bringing them to you first. Has been passed, baby. Rick Flair. Peace. Love you guys. I do. Love you guys. Smash that like button. Comment down below. Subscribe. If you're alive, it's your boy Rich, the one and only Rich Tridamus. Peace.


Alright, welcome back from that very very interesting interview with Dr. Ipiana and Grashamayangi. Now we move on to something else on Spotted Tech. Today we are talking about animation as an art. How do we bridge the gap in the animation industry? And for this I've been joined by experts about to introduce them on my right just next to me right here. We have Naftali Muriuki, he's the creative director of NAFKI CREATIONS, also the chairman of Association of Animation Artists Kenya. Next on the other side, we have Chief Nyamua, who's the creative director and co-founder of Pre-Hand Studios and Pungulupa. Then we have Rachel Muara, she's the digital artist and animation lecturer at Multimedia University. I actually went to Multimedia, she's also the project leader of the ALMASI project. Glad to have you with us. Thank you. Okay, so I'll let each one of you to tell us a little bit about what you do. I understand that you all come from the same association but you have individual projects that you're doing. Let me start with you. Great, awesome. So my name is Naftali Muriuki. I am a creative, I do animation, motion graphics, work design. I am a creative in different aspects and I'm the creative director of NAFKI CREATIONS, Multimedia Studio and currently I serve within the community of animators in Kenya as the chair of the Association of Animation Artists Kenya. Alright, thank you. Thank you. Hi. To you, Chief Nyamua. Yes, my name is Chief Nyamua. I'm the creative director of Pungulupa and Pre-Hand Studios. I'm also a member of the association with the other president, Naftali and the main project that Pungulupa is engaged in currently is something called Uli Antata's African Nursery Rhymes which is a 2D animated African nursery rhyme series that follows two children, brother and sister duo, who discover these magical instruments in their house and using these instruments they attract a big giant bird which is like the guardian and it takes them to discover all the nursery rhymes all around Africa. Okay, quite interesting and we'll get into that later on. First, Muara. My name is Muara, Muara Kumu. I'm a film and animation lecturer at Multimedia University. I'm a digital artist and my pet project is the Almasi project. Almasi is a little girl who goes into a mangrove forest with her cousins and they just have fantastic adventures all over Kenya in the greatest outdoor playground in the world which is the Kenyan wilderness. Okay, interesting and we have short clips of this trailer that we'll be showing you just so that you understand what they're actually doing but before we get to that you know we have different understanding of what animation is personally I'm usually confused between, is there a difference between cartoon and animation and anime? No. Do you have it? It's just different words for the same thing. It's fine, I actually like the word cartoon because more people know it and yeah it's all the same things, images moving, drawn images moving, it can sometimes be puppets like you saw this Pinocchio recently it was entirely puppets, don't know drawings there. Okay. Professor would probably have a more concise definition. Go ahead. Oh, no it's just drawings, so this is Almasi, it's just drawings coming to life so these are the mangrove forests at Mida Creek and this is Almasi and her cousins going to play in the forest and they literally are, there are thousands of drawings, some of them have a deformer in them so that we can make the legs bend when they walk and then like this black cloud is thousands of different drawings of a black cloud, that's what it is, it's magic for artists how to make your drawings come to life. All right, so that's what animation is about, making drawings come to life. Exactly. And the same thing with cartoons. I would say images because sometimes it's not drawings, sometimes it's puppets, you have stop motion animation, you have 3D animation where it's a digital puppet, so I would say it's a sequence of images that are accompanied by sounds sometimes, cartoons, most people know cartoons. So the easiest way that we usually, because a lot of people know cartoons, so the easiest way that we usually tell people about animation is I do cartoons, but looking at animation it's quite deep because besides cartoon, animation is well employed when it comes to VFX, let's say for instance when somebody is doing a movie and they cannot manage to do a certain effect, they create digital doubles using animation and then for the person who is watching they cannot know the difference between the actual person and a digital double which was used to kind of create that effect that could have not been achieved using the camera. But as Chieva said it's just, we usually say animation is an illusion of life because one of the things that we usually do is it's kind of we study a lot and look because all the things that we create relate to what we do as humans, so it's more of looking into the things that we do as humans, you do them within the computer, but also you are given the opportunity to exaggerate more or else break the rules. We are little bit creative, more creative. What goes into creating animation, we usually love watching animation, I personally love animation, but I know there's a lot that goes into it, before you watch that one hour, thirty minute animation movie, there's a lot, so let me ask the professor to tell me. Well this is Almasia watching and these three kids shelling beans, there were thousands of drawings of people's hands in that picture, there were thousands of drawings, my animator Cheryl sat down and he, well first you have to film it, so it's like you have to do the job twice because you know someone was sent to go to buy peas, two women had to sit and shell peas and to do this and then he took photos, he took video of what they were doing and then he went and drew it, he separated them out into each little movement that they were making with their hands as they were shelling the peas and probably it's the first time it's happened in the digital universe, you know, there are no other, nobody else is shelling peas in the digital world, that is what my animators are doing, they are creating their world in the digital world so that the next generation of children will get to see themselves and what they see around them every day in the digital world.  Oh, I've been working on Almasi, the first sketch was my daughter was, I was looking for an African girl, I realized I had one in the house, I said to her, it's done there, I drew her, she was 3, she is now 18, yes, that's how long it took me, I did the first pilot when I was doing my masters in 2008, that was in 3D animation and I came home to Kenya to try and do it and it took me about a couple of years to discover that I don't actually, I'm not going to be able to do it in 3D animation, just the challenges of getting it done at all and so I started in, I started, I learned to do 2D animation and I trained my students to do 2D animation and then in 2018 I employed one girl to sit down because you have to sit down six to eight hours a day to actually do the work and she made the first pilot for Almasi in 2018 and then we took it for critiquing and then we did it again, used the feedback, did it again, so we released episode 1 and 2 in 2021 but if we had plenty of funding, you know, I've got two animators in my studio, if we had plenty of funding, we've got 10 machines, 10 animators, I could produce an episode, a 10 minute episode in six to eight weeks. Okay, so it's the resources that we don't have in Kenya? It's the resources that I personally don't have. You personally? Yes, I think that's because... We have the resources in Kenya. Alright, so in Kenya we actually have the resources to do 3D animation because sometime back I was talking with a guy, an animator, he does graphics 2D mostly because he said it takes a lot of, I don't know, time to do 3D and you know... It takes a lot of processing power, that's what it takes. Yeah, it takes a lot of processing power and in terms of bringing your vision to life in the digital world, it takes a lot, a set of direct, directorial skills that I did not have to bring my vision to life in 3D. Why?  Is it easier? I would say it's the best analogy is cooking. It all depends on what type of meal you're trying to have.  So that's the range of animation you have.  So you have different positions of wings and the bird in different positions, you draw them in your corner of your book. It's a test that I usually do when I travel around doing workshops with kids and I want them to be enthusiastic about the art form, we do that. So they draw in the corner and then you flip the edges and watch the subtle changes in the drawings. So you have the wings in different positions and you flip the bird flies. So that's a simple form of animation. Then you have much more elaborate, like the studio releases the big Hollywood ones which they take four years, you know, producing, it involves multiple countries, they outsource sometimes to India or Philippines. So it all depends, no two animations are made the same. I can speak about mine personally, which we saw. The genesis of our project, Uli and Tata's African Nasiri Rhymes started when my son was born and for me animation is primarily about story. It's not about the technique or the software, whether it's 2D, 3D, all of that is secondary. It depends on the story you want to tell and then after you've determined the story that you want to tell, then you choose what medium will serve that story. If it's is it a mature audience, maybe they want more photorealistic looking characters or is it a younger audience where you have more simple characters, that type of thing. So the primary thing I would say is story and story is what dictates everything else. Okay, so you need to have the story. Yes, that's the most important part. So I was just finishing. So my son was born, I realized there were no African Nasiri Rhymes. I didn't want to sing Baby Shark to him. I didn't want to sing Baba Black Ship or all those other things. I was like, where are our songs? And you know, when I started asking around, I realized it wasn't just my problem. All the other young parents had the same problem where they were not finding or they could not remember themselves African Nasiri Rhymes. So I was like, why not we use animation since kids love it, travel around the country. And we went on a process of looking for funding. And thankfully, we now have funding for, you know, about seven episodes now, which will keep us busy for much of next year, just traveling around the country looking for these rhymes. Wow, amazing. I think that's really awesome. And we'll have the two of them play. But before that, let me come to you, the president. How do you see the animation industry in Kenya? What are the gaps that we have? As of now, animation industry, we have a number of gaps.  But where funding lacks, then people end up not having time to sit down and do this kind of production. So one of the things challenges that we're having is that you'll find a lot of animators in Kenya are doing commercial work, which is TVC, just commercials, 30 second commercials, so that they can manage just to pay the bills. Whereas let's say, for instance, if we had funding, somebody can work for a year or two just to concentrate on narratives or else, episode your stories. So that's one of the biggest challenges that we have. And then also, when it comes to the capital of entry, when it comes to animation, it's quite on the higher side, let's say, for instance, for somebody who is doing 3D, because when it comes to rendering and also, let's say, for instance, buying software, it's quite expensive. Nevertheless, they are open source softwares, but now you also find it's dependent on, let's say, for instance, where did you go to school? Because let's say, for instance, if you went to school and they taught you something like 3D Studio Max, then you'll have to take time to switch maybe to something that's open source. And then another thing that we have as a challenge is, and these cards are cross-bored when it comes to the creative sector, you'll find that a lot of people aren't working as a unit. Let's say, for instance, if you are to look into the western world for a production that's done in the western world, you find it's a lot of people doing very small things to make the production become true. But over here, you find that all of us are trying to do the same thing. There's no synergy in between people collaborating. So these are some of the things that we are trying to tackle from the association perspective, whereas, let's say, for instance, tomorrow we'll be having our international and nation day, it's supposed to be 27th and 28th, where we are generally saying, as a community, can we come together and have discussions? Can we come together and look at the gaps that we have in between us and see how we can collaborate? And also, also doing, let's say, for instance, a mapping of equipments that we have around. Because let's say, for instance, you might have chief, he might have a very good computer, but he doesn't use the computer all the time. But can we get to a point that, let's say, for instance, we can say in Kenya, we have like 10 people with good workstations, that if somebody, let's say like Moira was to do her project, we can use these machines to kind of fasten the work. So they are different gaps, but slow but sure, we are trying to solve them. And within, it's just a matter of time. You're slowly getting there to where you went to be. So now, I want us to have some of the trailers play so that we will watch and enjoy. Are those there ready? The cousin screamed and started running. But our machine stood still, rooted to the spot, staring into the darkness. Then the black cloud sank down and faded away into the ground. She walked out, bees humming around her, birds chirping, her eyes open to every new thing. She saw something hanging from a branch. It wasn't a leaf, it wasn't a fruit, and it moved. It was alive. Somebody was coming out. Somebody with crumpled wings had slowly, slowly unfolded. The black and orange wings dried, and the beautiful creature flew up and circled Almas' head. Almas' butterfly led her off through the mangroves, skipping over the tree roots, fiddler crabs diving into their holes on all sides, sea glass found herself growing smaller, smaller to the size of the butterfly. Its wings spread, waiting. A ray of sunlight crept over the windowsill and glinted on the sea glass, lying on the table next to Almas' bed. It sparkled and shimmered. A sudden flash lighting her face, she opened her eyes and smiled. My diamond, she whispered. My magic diamond.  It shone with different colors. Aunties set down a bowl of beans for them to clean. The children laughed and chatted about this and that, but the conversation soon wandered back to the mangroves, and the black cloud, they knew they had all been seen. You have just watched Almasi and Uli Tata. Yes, I mean, it's very interesting and those are 2D animations. I'm loving it, especially that our children can now learn, you know, Lua and other languages, our local languages through cartoons, you know, through animation. It's very, very interesting. So, yeah, let me now get back to you. Let's talk about what should do it and NFTs. So, many people don't know about NFTs, so tell us a little bit about that and how you're using it. NFTs are cryptocurrency things. It's basically a picture with a bit of code attached and that's it's unique.  And the Almasi NFTs are set up as a game, so there's 10,000 of them. You buy a set of 10 or 20 and in order to appear in the credits of Almasi Episode 3, you would need to collect a set, buy and sell and collect a set of 10 characters. So, the characters in the NFTs are all the characters from Season 1 of Almasi. And that's my big fundraising idea at the moment. And Kenya's biggest NFT collection and they're coming out tomorrow, actually, for International Animation Day. And they'll be available on OpenSea, which is the biggest NFT marketplace and they're on Ethereum, which is the main codable blockchain. And yeah, it's, I mean, they cost about $15, $16 each at the moment. Yeah, they're a great way for Kenyans to onboard into cryptocurrency and they'll get to buy pictures, art, which references Kenyan things. You know, the children are holding Uteos and Kyondos and Kikapus. The materials are like gong oils where it's combined with one of my paintings of the gong hills and goat skin material and Mabati materials. The NFTs all have a number of different traits and then in the collection of 10,000, they'll be graded for value based on the rarity, the collected rarity of each trait. So, the site will rank them. Because when you buy, it's like, it's a magic basket. You know, you buy 10 and then they'll be minting for 60 days or you'll get your 10, all the same pre-revealed image. And when the minting is finished or when they're sold out, I'll press the button and you'll find out what you got. And you'll have to buy and sell to get whatever you, to get the full set if you want to get your name in the credits. And from an artist's point of view, that is the most important thing about NFTs because like if I buy a painting from you and I buy it for 40k and then in 10 years you're very famous and I sell it for 400k, you'll never see any of that 400k. But an NFT in its contract has 10% going to the artist. So the time you sell it for 400k, I'll still get another 40k. And that will just happen all over and over. So the point of an NFT collection like mine is to encourage buying and selling. So there'll be a different set of NFTs that you have to collect to appear in the credits of each episode over the course of the next year. And I don't know if you have photos of that from your website. My producer will advise me as we go on with the rest of the questions so that we just get a good understanding of how that operates. What do you think about that? My funding, our funding strategy for Pungulupa is a bit more traditional. It was our pilot episode, not this, our pilot episode was funded by the Kenya Film Commission. We are very proud of that, that it came from public funding. So it was made for Kenyan kids primarily at first and it was also funded with Kenyan money, so I'm very happy. And also we also put in our own money for the pilot episode. The one that we went to Kaka Mega, you know, traveling around the forest, that was a good start. And then later on we held an event, invited stakeholders and managed to get funding from the French Embassy as well. And it's a full-time job. The thing about animation is that to succeed it has to be a team sport. You have to have people specializing. Otherwise you don't get good enough in your lane, you don't get good enough in your domain. So even the word alone animation is deceptive because under any animation that you watch there are many different roles that go into that. There are storyboard artists, there are screenwriters, there are people who just do illustration alone, no animating, just illustrating the frames. You have the animators themselves, you need a producer, very important. So it's a whole team. It's a team sport, just like the way you have in film. And of course producers are as important in animation as they are in film, even though there are not so many animation producers. We were lucky that we have a very good animation producer, who also happens to be my spouse. So her name is Sara, she's probably watching. So with everybody specializing in their lane, you have to go for both traditional and non-traditional sources to fund raise. And we're getting better at it. Since we started over 10 years ago. And now I'd like to ask you, Mr. President, with AI coming in the picture and everything, does it make animation easier? Or is it the fear that AI is also coming to take over jobs? Is animation also on the line with this? Well, from where I sit and looking at the possibilities, AI is a big game changer. But within the animation industry, if you adapt it early and learn, it becomes something that you can build upon and make work easier. That's number one. And also it becomes something that, let's say for instance, it can help you explore more when it comes to digital story creation and trying to look at different areas. Let's say for instance, beside animation just being an art by itself, there are other form of arts that build on animation. Let's say for instance gaming, VR, that's virtual reality, augmented reality, of which it's kind of a game changer. Because let's say for instance, if you are to consider AI and the whole discussion to do with the metaverse, there is no metaverse without animation. So looking from where I sit, it's a big disruptor, yes, but it's something that you can build upon. If we are open to learning and adapt quickly to it, it's something that a lot of animators will appreciate over time. As animators, both of you, are you open to AI, to adopting AI, incorporating it in your work? Let me start with you. I practice openness. I think that everything can be used as a tool to get what I want done. But it's a bit difficult to know what stands to take with AI. I asked my 18-year-old daughter yesterday what she thought about AI and she shouted at me for 10 minutes.  She gave me a whole thing about how her and she's in art, she's in college in London, she's in sixth form college in London. I thought, you know, very forward-thinking kind of place. Me and my friends hate it. I thought it was a good thing at first and then I started seeing what people were doing with it. She gave me a whole tutorial, look at this, look at this, look at this, she kept sending me images. You can just tell that AI generated and then this one is something that per somebody worked on and it's just disrespectful. That was the basic thing. It is just disrespectful. You think you can create art by giving a set of instructions to a gadget and what about me? I don't know. I think of an artist as a person who must work to be alive. If they are not working, they're not alive. If their market is destroyed, I mean, if you can tell a gadget to produce a piece of work in the style of Monet, then who's going to buy Monet? Exactly. Which would be absolutely fine if we all had the big universal income and we all had food coming in. Our bank accounts were just full. We didn't have to worry about where we were going to get money to live from. AI would be great if it was used for wealth distribution. Maybe one day we'll get there. Yes, I'm sure we will. Okay, what's your take on it? I think it depends very much on how a studio defines itself. At Pungulupa, freehand, we don't define ourselves as animators. We define ourselves as storytellers primarily. Animation is a tool. If there's another tool that's going to make some punishing painstaking work easier, by all means, story is the priority. If there's something that can remove all the grunt work, there's a lot of grunt work. There are the animators who break their backs, who cannot walk. There are even these practices that we have to do standing up every half hour so that you don't get back pains. If there are tools that can help that be easier, well and good. But of course, there are IP issues if the art being used for this generative AI is taken without consent. That is an issue. Artists should be aware. I had an interesting case where there was a client who came and asked for 500 illustrations and that was the first time in my whole career anybody has asked for 500 illustrations. I even reached out to the lawyer and I said, do you have any experience with AI contracts and there's none. So even the lawyers are playing catch up. There are clauses that you have to put into the contract called AI derivative rights that if somebody uses your artwork to train an AI to produce art in your style, you should retain rights to and the lawyers also have to play catch up to being able to write these clauses into our contract. So generally, I like to see where is the value being captured and move upstream. I think the value is in story. Even now when you look at something like Pixar, many people don't know but when you see an animation like Kung Fu Panda, Pixar, it was entirely animated in India but people don't know that because the IP is being held in America. So already we are using humans in the way people use AI just outsourcing it to different countries. I don't see a big difference. It's still capitalism at the end of the day. It's still that structure. The problem is not AI. AI would be a wonderful thing for humanity if we were not living under an economic system that meant that you were paid that basically you cannot live without a wage. That's why AI is a problem. But if we were not in this wage economy where people had to earn money from wages, then I would be a wonderful thing. People could work less. So that's a different discussion. It would not be in animation, it would be in economics. But I think all in all, if I have to say, I'm happy about some of the advances. That we're making in technology, all right. I don't know why I had some things to say on it. Oh, no, that's exactly the same thing I said. All right. So now for people that are looking into getting, as we come to a close on this, people that are looking into getting to do animations, to do storytelling, what do they need to do, what do they need to know, give us from a professor's point of view and also you will tell us. What I have observed is that people who don't know how to draw don't stay in animation. That if you really want to make your career in animation, you need to know how to draw. And I'm very clear that everybody can draw. Everybody can draw. I'm bad at drawing. Everybody can draw. You can draw actually before you can walk. And I sometimes give away an artist creation kit to my friends with children. And I have found that the most important section of that thing is that you have to find it in your tidy Kenyan soul to throw the paper on the floor. You actually have to take a wad of paper and throw it on the floor like this and let the children lie down on that paper, pick up their pencils and draw. And everybody can draw. It's just that we all have a number of bad drawings inside before the good drawings can start coming out.  It gives you a lot of confidence. So I'm starting with the survivors of 844 who come to me and they want to be animators. Then I have to make them sit down and draw. I can do a drawing course for three months, which can make you somewhat able to draw.  And they draw. And you just have to draw. You draw on papers.   Yeah. Because an animation is a succession of 2D images. Even a film is. You have to know how to create a 2D image to do any animation. Even if you're going to do 3D animation, you still have to know how to place your camera so that we understand what's happening in that screen. Okay. So drawing is fundamental. You have to know how to draw. Yes, it's fundamental. And as she says, you can draw. I've successfully done it with six year olds. I use post-it notes. And you can actually make it do a transform. Six years old. You can do it. I can teach you in 15 minutes. Okay. Interesting. It's not that hard. Yeah. You know, I thought it takes, you have to be born an animator for you to be. But also for those who cannot draw, they shouldn't be discouraged. There are many professions under the animation umbrella. Like something like rigging, for example. They're highly sought after, highly paid professionals. Like right now, for Uli and Tata, we're working with a rigger from Nigeria. For someone who doesn't know what rigging is? So rigging is basically putting joints into a model. So you have, you have various joints. So in a, okay, technical terms, we have two-legged models, bipeds, basically a creature that walks on two legs, four-legged quadrupeds. You have different joints. So you have to put in joints. Anything that move, you need to put in a rig. So if it's fingers, you have that's one, two, three, multiplied by five, 15 on your fingers. Anything that is on your face, that would be your eyebrows, eyes, eyelids, mouth, whatever. Just doing all that, there's no drawing that goes in there. Actually, what would be really helpful if you understand skeletons and if you're just like somebody who, if not animating, would have been a surgical student or something. Somebody who loves skeletons would probably be a good rigger. So it's a big umbrella and there are many professions. Don't let, not having one skill or the other stop you, if you're passionate about it, just come to it and see where you fit in. Okay. Even a storyteller can come and do a good story. You need good storytellers. That can be part of the team, right? Animation is soundtrack driven. Musicians. Okay. Yeah. Voice actors. You know, voice actors rather. Yeah. People like Elsa Fangora who, you might know him as an actor, very good voice actor for animation. There's so many, there's so many, so many aspects to it. Like the only other genre I can think of that is more multidisciplinary than animation is games. Games, employees, every single domain you can think of including physicists. All right. Maybe. Another way to look at it is from, from the pipeline as she was saying, like we usually talk of animation from the technical aspect, mostly the people who are doing the animation. But if you look at the whole value chain and the whole spectrum and the whole pipeline, it employs a lot of people because as Shiva said, the storytellers and all that, all these people become part and parcel of the pipeline and all those become career by themselves. But one of the fundamental things that I think from a technical perspective of anybody who would want to get into animation, for instance, to be an animator, you have to be patient. That's one of the things. You have to be patient. You have to be open to learning by yourself and then learning. Okay. So this is the fundamental. If you can watch paint dry and smile, then you're fine. I think not for me.  Okay. Yeah. You have to spend fast.  Speaking of the NFTs, I think I've not been able to get them. But what can people get your website? Oh, follow me on Twitter at Almasi NFTs. I'm showing them all the time, sharing them all the time, Almasi NFTs. Almasi NFTs. Yeah, like 10 tweets a day in different pictures of the different NFTs just there all the time. All right. So yeah, people can get it at Almasi NFTs. Now, what can people get? Just search for Uli and Tata. Uli and Tata's African nursery rhymes and it'll give you all our socials. We're most active on Instagram. Uli and Tata. Uli and Tata's African nursery rhymes. Okay. Talk to us about the event and then how, you know, other animators or retailers can join the association maybe. So basically the event that we'll be having tomorrow and Saturday, it's a community event, but we are open also to having other people on board considering we'll also be having an intermediary event. That's from Faku Gesi. We'll have partnership with Faku Gesi from South Africa where they'll be coming to share their research findings when it comes to animation gaming VR and XR in the African market. We have done a research in different African countries looking at the possibilities of animation gaming and related fields. Be able to employ more people and can we manage to be owners of IP within our sector. And besides that, we'll be having a number of forum discussions and also talks just to try and bridge the gap. Let's say for instance we'll be having, we'll have students who are in animation school. All the animation schools in Kenya will have students joining in the event and also we'll have people like Moira and Chief joining as professionals who have been there in the industry for quite some time. And also we'll have other partners, let's say for instance people who will come to speak to animators about becoming punkable and also looking at the various other arts that build on animation gaming and comics. So it's more of looking at everything that animation covers and also having impactful discussions of where we would want to move as an industry. Okay, where would you want to move as an industry? We would love to see as of now in Kenya, we have only had one feature animation film, that's Terastrom, which was done by Andrew Kaguya last year, would like to see more collaborations. If we can have at least even let's say for instance three animation, then that shows we are growing because three animations, feature film animation would employ a lot of people. So that let's say for instance students who are coming from institutions like where Moira is teaching, they'll come out of school and they'll find a job market. Okay, amazing. Thank you all for coming on board and sharing this amazing insights. At least I know that I can get into the field, but only as a voice actor maybe. I think that's where I'd fit more. And again for sharing your projects and insights, at least people also know that it's a great career option for people that have a passion in animation, right? Thank you for having us. Most welcome. So thank you for staying with us. We've been talking about animation as an art and how to bridge the gap that's there. We've been talking to Naftali, Chiff and Moira. You can get them on their social as they've mentioned. We'll also have this uploaded on YouTube so that you can follow them straight there. We're going to take a short break and then we'll be right back.


Hello everyone. Bonjour tout le monde. Thank you for the warm welcome. It's great to be here this afternoon and thank you for the kind introduction Nina. Ladies and gentlemen, what a pleasure it is to host you here in Toronto at one of the more exciting and interesting times in Canada's recent history. Welcoming the world to Toronto for the 2018 Fortune Global Forum is yet another big moment in a series of big important moments for our economy and for our people. Just look at the past few months. This summer, we hosted the world's political leaders at the G7 in Charlevoix, Quebec to talk about how best to create an economy that works for everyone. Just a few weeks ago, we made tremendous progress on trade with two of our closest partners. We reached an agreement in principle with the US and Mexico on a new modernized trade pack, the United States-Mexico-Canada agreement. The USMCA will ensure continued free and fair trade across North America and create new opportunities for Canadian businesses and entrepreneurs. It's an agreement that will benefit our economy and strengthen our middle class. Today is another important moment for Canada with business leaders and CEOs from around the globe here to talk business, investment and innovation. And next month, we will continue this conversation when Montreal will welcome the International Fortune Most Powerful Women Summit. I am proud to participate in this event, which I am certain will give rise to very productive discussions. Ladies and gentlemen, this is all just a start. Every day, momentum grows as Canada takes the lead on the world stage and drives growth here at home. So when I say that this is a big moment for the Canadian economy, here are just a few numbers to back it up. Canada's unemployment rate is the lowest it's been in 40 years. 600,000 more Canadians are working today than at this time two years ago and wages are growing at their fastest rate in close to a decade. Those workers are powering success across the board. Our economy is one of the best performing in the G7. Not only that, but Canada has the lowest net debt-to-GDP ratio in the G7, less than half the average of the other G7 nations. As you all know, that's the marker of a strong fiscal foundation. My friends, Canada's recent economic success is not a coincidence. It's a direct result of making smart, targeted investments in Canadian innovation and in Canadian communities. We took action to grow the economy by boosting consumer confidence, lowering taxes for the middle class and putting more money back into the pockets of Canadians. Our next step was giving Canadians the tools they need for the jobs of the future and investing nearly a billion dollars in five supercluster regions that will serve as global innovation hubs. We're also making historic investments in fundamental science to support innovation, introducing a regulatory reform agenda, lowering taxes for small businesses and offering greater support for women in the workforce. As we establish and implement our long-term strategic vision for Canada, we're already seeing impressive results. Two weeks ago, I was in Vancouver to announce the single largest private sector investment in Canadian history. Forty billion dollars were invested in the G7. This is truly an international project, a joint venture between five companies from five different countries. And it comes on the heels of other recent major investments by companies like SAP, Siemens, Salesforce, Toyota, Amazon, Microsoft and many other companies in the world. And it comes on the heels of other recent major investments by companies like SAP, Siemens, Salesforce, Toyota, Amazon, Microsoft and Thompson Reuters, to name just a few. The LNG project is a great example of how, all at the same time, we can attract global investment, create jobs and fight climate change with progressive environmental policies like putting a price on pollution and introducing a world-class oceans protection plan. LNG produces half the carbon emissions of coal and this specific project will mean 10,000 good jobs for Canadians at the height of construction. Andy Kalitz, the CEO of LNG Canada who's with us today, will do a fantastic job on this project. On top of this historic investment, our huge progress on trade with the USMCA will support working people in every sector of the economy and ensure that Canadian businesses have access to a market of 470 million people. Between this agreement, CETA, CPTPP and our other trade agreements, Canada now has preferred market access to two-thirds of the global economy. Indeed, we're the only G7 country with a free trade deal with every other G7 country. We're also the only country with a free trade deal with every other member of the G7. This unique access ensures the position of Canada in a global trade network that benefits everyone. Because it's not just Canadians themselves who take note of the prosperity that comes from the diversified and progressive trade. I'm looking forward to talking more about the Canadian advantage in my discussion with Alan because this is Canada's moment to lead and we're making it easy for you to lead with us. The new infrastructure bank in Canada helps people from the private sector to build partnerships with the government in order to achieve great infrastructure projects. Our strategy in terms of global skills helps companies to attract the best talents in the world by allowing companies to make Canada the brightest and most talented in as little time as two weeks. Our new global skills strategy will allow companies from around the world to bring in their top talent and set up shop in Canada in two weeks. Our new invest in Canada agency is a one-stop shop for international businesses looking to invest with us. On that note, let me recognize Ian McKay, the CEO of invest in Canada who's just come from another fortune event in Japan to be here with us this afternoon and who's doing outstanding work in his role. But there's even more that creates the Canadian advantage and makes our country and our people competitive. Canada is home to one of the most highly educated and diverse workforces in the world. A workforce that's constantly innovating and knows how to elevate a company to the cutting edge. Our banking and legal systems are incredibly stable for citizens such as investors and our strong and multicultural communities are places where Canadians want to live, work and raise their families. Ladies and gentlemen, if you wish to look for a place to establish a new manufacturing factory, explore different avenues to grow your company, or choose a new city to set up your company, think about what Canada can offer you. The conditions are right for Canada to cement our status as a global economic leader. This is Canada's moment. And you're all here because you're interested in being a part of it. Together we can and will drive the progress that defines our generation here in Canada and right around the world. Thank you very much.


My topic for paper presentation is ultrasound and diagnosis of fetal cardiac anomalies in pregnant women between 18 to 22 weeks of gestation, attending Kravda Rural Hospital Lonely. Congenital heart disease with a prevalence of 5 to 9 per 1000 live births is the commonest of the severe congenital anomalies. There are various risk factors to this. Cardiac anomalies are major diseases that are most frequently missed on prenatal ultrasound examinations which is a reason for concern because undetected congenital heart anomalies increases the risk of early neonatal mortality. The aim of the paper is to find out and study various fetal cardiac anomalies in pregnant women referred to Kravda Rural Hospital Lonely between 18 to 22 weeks of gestation by ultrasound. The objective was to find out types of fetal congenital heart diseases in the study population and to describe the ultrasound findings in the diagnosed cases and to find out the most common fetal congenital heart disease and to find out the proportion of fetuses with congenital heart diseases. It is a descriptive study design which will include a total of 3,600 pregnant women in 18 to 22 weeks of gestation. Patients who meet the eligibility criteria will undergo the prenatal ultrasound screening to look for congenital anomalies and to review important features to improve the diagnosis of CHD by applying ultrasound. It was performed on Toshiba's RU-100 Philips Affinity 70G Ultra Sonography Machines with an inbuilt M mode 2D and color Doppler. It was the study sample is 3,600 cases and it was done for two years. The analysis of the data was correlated compared and evaluated under the guidance from the department of statistics. Coming to my observations and results, a total of 3,600 pregnant women were included in the study out of which 51 cases of fetal CHDs were detected based on abnormal fetal cardiac scan. The incidence of prenatally diagnosed CHD in our study was 14.2 per thousand fetuses. This is a table of proportion of patients with single and multiple cardiac abnormalities. Out of the 51 patients with fetal CHDs, 39 patients had single cardiac abnormality and 12 patients had complex that is more than one cardiac abnormality. This is a spectrum of fetal CHDs that we could see in the present study with a TTOF at frequency of 8 that is whooping 11.94 percent. We came across a wide spectrum of fetal CHDs namely tetralogy of phallid, AVSD, hyperplastic left heart syndrome, persistent left superior venacea, pulmonary stenosis, double outlet tritotracheal, pulmonary atresia with intact ventricular septum, common arterial trunk, transposition of great arteries, isolated ventricular septal defect and a few more. This is a spectrum and percentages of these in our present study. We also saw the association of CHDs with extra cardiac abnormalities. Out of 51 cases, 13 cases were associated with ECAs of which cytos abnormalities were the most common that is 38.46 percent followed by renal abnormalities. Association of congenital heart disease with extra cardiac anomalies was found to be statistically significant. These are the outcomes of fetuses with CHDs. Out of 51 cases, 7 were undelivered, abortion was induced in 29, there were live births with no symptoms in 9 cases, there was spontaneous abortion in 1 and infantile deaths were seen in 5 cases. Among 51 cases, pregnancy was terminated in total of 29 cases which was statistically significant. 14 cases were delivered as live births of which 5 cases died in the infantile period and 9 cases are alive and without symptoms. Out of the 14 live births, the 9 cases which are alive are 4 cases of persistent left superior venacheva, 2 cases of aberrant right subclavian artery, 1 case of TOF, 1 case of aortic coctation, 1 case of muscular VSD. Spontaneous intrauterine death occurred only in 1 case with diagnosis of ectopia cortis. These are my representative cases. This is a 20 year old female, a primae patient, we could see a lobulated almost completely solid lesion arising from the right atrium with gross pericardial effusion. The lesion measured 20 by 10 mm based on the location of the probable diagnosis of pericardial teratoma was given which was confirmed postnatal. An axial sonogram of the fetal thorax reveals heterogeneous hyperequic lesion, this one adjacent to the right atrium with gross pericardial effusion. Case 2, we could see an anterior thoracic wall defect, anterior thoracic wall defect with heart lying outside the thoracic cavity suggesting ectopia cortis. No other abnormalities were found. This is my case number 3 with septum primum atrial septal defect and ventricular septal defect were noted with common atrioventricular valve and no crux. The findings suggest endocardial cushion defect also known as AVST. In this case, the great vessels were noted arising from predominantly right ventricle. Aorta was placed right lateral to pulmonary artery and pulmonary artery caliber was small with raised peak systolic velocity. Considering the ultrasound findings, the diagnosis of double outlet right ventricle with pulmonary stenosis was given. This is my case number 5, perimembranous VSG with overriding aorta was noted, pulmonary trunk was narrower than aorta with raised peak systolic velocity. The findings represent tetralogy of phallus. This is my case number 6, the left ventricle was hypoplastic and hypo-contractile with echogenic walls, mitral wall was dysplastic, aortic wall was atritic with no flow across it. Ascending aorta and aortic arch was small in size with dilated pulmonary artery. All these findings together represent hypoplastic left heart syndrome. This is my case number 7, where we could see a thickened and ecogenic tricuspid wall with no flow across it. Perimembranous ventricular septal defect was also noted. Antigrid flow was noted in both ductile arches and pulmonary arteries. Mitral flow was increased, however, no mitral recurgitation was noted. The constellation of findings suggested tricuspid atresia with ventricular septal defect. This is my case number 8, where we could see the enlargement of right atrium with tricuspid wall leaflet attached to the interventricular septum. Tricuspid wall was dysplastic and there was associated pulmonary stenosis. The findings suggested epsin anomaly. Fetal heart is a difficult organ to examine on ultrasound. In our study, the positive rate of mid-trimester anomaly scan was 14.2 per thousand fetuses. The positive rate of CHD ultrasound screening was 14.6 per thousand fetuses in a previous study. The frequency of various abnormalities is slightly different from reported by previous studies since almost half of the study period was affected by COVID-19 pandemic. Moreover, our hospital is a tertiary referral center for prenatal diagnosis and termination. Considering these factors, most cases referred here are complex cardiac anomalies and not minor CHDs. Fetal CHD includes a wide range of anomalies with varying degrees of severity, many at times associated with extra cardiac malformations, which may occur as a part of certain syndromes. Cases of fetal CHD should be rigorously evaluated to exclude extra cardiac abnormalities. These are the list of extra cardiac anomalies that we saw, which was Cytus ambiguous, heterotaxia syndrome, multi-cystic dysplastic kidney, single umbilical artery, polycystic kidneys, Cytus inversus, semi-loba, oliprosencephaly, dandy worker malformation, renal urgenesis. Coming to the conclusion, ultrasound is useful in diagnosis of fetal congenital heart disease in the routine mid-trimester anomaly scan. The incorporation of multiple cardiac views into the mid-trimester ultrasound scan may improve the sensitivity as well as accuracy of diagnosis of fetal CHDs, which would provide parents with more information and facilitate appropriate prenatal counseling and decision-making. The ability and experience of the sonologist's maternal body fluid built, fetal activity and fetal position are the factors that influence adequate visualization of the fetal cardiac anatomy. In cases where the fetus is in a suboptimal position, adequate views of the heart may not be obtained during the initial examination. The patient should be recalled at another time when the fetus may be in a better position permitting better visualization. These are my references. Thank you.


Britain's political system is pretty goddamn weird. We're a country which calls itself a democracy, but we have hereditary peers who can influence our laws. We think of ourselves as a modern nation, but legislation requires royal assent.   Peter Stefanik from the CWU has over 27 million views on his online, and let me tell you some of them. He highlights that the Prime Minister said the economy has grown by 73%. It's just not true. Reinstated nurses bursary, just not true. There wasn't an app working anywhere in the world, just wasn't true. Tories invested 34 billion in the NHS, not true. The Prime Minister said we have severed the link between infection and serious disease and death. Not only is it not true, Madam Deputy Speaker, but it is dangerous, and it's dangerous to lie in the pandemic. And I'm disappointed that the Prime Minister has not come to the House to correct the record and to correct the fact that he has lied to this House and the country over and over again. Order. I'm sure that the member will reflect on her words, just saying perhaps correct the record. Madam Deputy Speaker, what would you rather, a weakened leg or a severed leg? You know, at the end of the day, the Prime Minister has lied to this House time and time again. And it's funny that we get in trouble in this place for calling out the lie rather than the person lying. Order. Order. Order. Order. Can you please reflect on your words and withdraw your remarks? Madam Deputy Speaker, I've reflected on my words and somebody needs to tell the truth in this House that the Prime Minister has lied. Under the power given me by Standing Order Number 43, I order the member to withdraw immediately from the House for the remainder of the day sitting. I call Tom Randall. Thank you, Madam Deputy Speaker. You're on the perhaps slightly lighter note. That was Dawn Butler getting ejected from Parliament for repeating things said by Boris Johnson in the Commons and pointing out they weren't true. I'm delighted to say Dawn joins me now. Thank you for joining us this evening. My first question for you. I mean, some of our audience, I imagine, will be surprised that you can get kicked out of Parliament for pointing out that what someone else said in Parliament wasn't true. Did it come as a surprise to you or were you quite aware that what you said there was going to get you kicked out of the House of Commons? I knew that I was going to get kicked out. I know that it's parliamentary protocol, but it spans back to a time that Parliament can be very antiquated. It's got all these old traditions, and this is one of them. And it spans back to a time where it was obviously a gentleman's club and people were quite honourable and you wouldn't dare lie to Parliament.  I mean, gutter snipe. Things have changed a lot since those days, and I feel that it's really important that we highlight how Parliament works, but also the dangers of having somebody in power who doesn't tell the truth, because it leads to such corruption. And we've seen that. I mean, all of this is very orchestrated, all of this lying, all of this stopping our democracy from functioning has been Boyce Johnson's, I mean, from the very beginning, and that's because they saw an opportunity to be as corrupt as they possibly could. I mean, if this was happening anywhere else in the world, the UK would be sending overseas to go and have a look at corruption in other countries.  We've had 130,000 people die from COVID. It's shocking, really, what's happened to our democracy over the last 18, 19 months. And do you think more MPs should do what you did?  On the other, what you said yesterday has got way more attention than it otherwise would because you broke this archaic code. So do you think more and more MPs should do a sort of I'm Spartacus thing and stand up and call Boyce Johnson a liar until there's no one left in there? I think that would be amazing if that happened, just so that it would force Boyce Johnson, who is our Prime Minister, to tell the truth? I mean, how basic is it that we're asking the Prime Minister to stop lying? And the thing is, he drags everybody else with him, saying that the scientists have said quite categorically that we have severed the link between the vaccines and death and hospitalisation just isn't true. And it's a dangerous lie because it makes people act a certain way, feeling that they're completely protected when they are not. It's dangerous.  It's not just about sort of embezzling money. This is also people's lives that we're playing with. So it would be great if MPs did that. It's not an easy thing to do. It's quite nerve-racking. And when I was asked to leave and then I was then told I had to leave the building, I wasn't quite ready for that. So it wasn't an easy thing to do, but I'm glad I did it and I don't regret it because somebody need to point out that the Prime Minister comes to Parliament and lies and nothing's done about it, but I can't say that he lies in the very place that he's lying. Why should I stick by the rules? I mean, this is again the ammo of this government. They expect us all to stick by the rules that they don't respect. You know, there was a time if a minister was found guilty of bullying a civil servant, they would have to resign. Or if a minister was found canoodling in the office, they would resign. They would have their own self-respect to resign. None of that happens anymore. Nothing like that happens anymore. It's like all the rules have changed. We're living in this Alice in Wonderland topsy-turvy world. It makes no sense and it's dangerous. The response to your intervention on social media has been pretty overwhelming. Millions of views on the video. Lots of people surprised that you can get kicked out for saying you're lying. Lots of solidarity. What's the reaction been like in Parliament? And I suppose especially from your side from the Labour Party, you've got any messages of solidarity from Keir Starmer or anyone else on the front bench? Well, it's interesting to see, isn't it? It's interesting to see those who are showing solidarity and support and those who are being obnoxious, let's say, on all sides of the House. I must say, the Deputy Speaker had no choice but to throw me out of Parliament. That's parliamentary protocol. So she had no choice to throw me out of Parliament. And I'm cool with that.  It would be nice to have a bit more support. I'm not going to lie. But it's fine. At the end of the day, I put forward a new coronavirus bill highlighting the fact how authoritarian this government has become and how we can't afford for that to continue. I'm fighting the government on the data grab that they're doing. And I'm working with lots of different people to do that. You know, Amnesty, Liberty, the good law projects doing absolutely phenomenal work byline. I'm working with lots of different people to highlight the dangers of this government. And that's fine. That's what the people, the good people of Brent have elected me to do. And I will continue to speak truth to power. That's what I'm here for. I'm not here for an easy ride. I'm here to hold this government to account. I'm sure almost everyone in our audience loved watching you stand up there and call out Boris Johnson for what he is. And, you know, the fact that it got more coverage because you then got kicked out is only a good thing. A cynic might suggest, or not, you don't have to be a cynic to suggest this, but the public doesn't seem to care that much that Boris Johnson is lying. And so there will be some people who say, look, he might be a liar, but strategically pointing it out hasn't achieved much. So do we need to move on from calling Boris Johnson a liar? Or do you think that we just haven't tried hard enough? And if we do make an issue with the fact that he has a habit of telling untruths, that will ultimately end up being his downfall. So we know that it's baked into the Boris Johnson brand, right? And people bake in the fact that he lies.  You know, he got sacked from being a journalist for making up quotes. We know he lies. You know, he got sacked, I think, in 2004 when he was a junior minister for lying.  And it doesn't matter that much to some. But actually, I think yesterday and the reaction has shown that there are a lot more people who actually don't approve of the fact that our prime minister is such a liar, that they can see the consequences of those lies, whether it be in the 130,000 people who have sadly died from COVID or whether it would be empty shelves in the supermarket. They can see that actually Boris Johnson's lies has consequences for all of us. I mean, we're not married to the guy, right? So thank God. So like, you know, if he wants to lie to his wife or his friends and family, yeah, that's his business. But he's in a position of power as the prime minister and he is lying to the country. And that's just not on. And I think people are like, well, actually, you need to stop lying or you need to step down as prime minister. And I think Peter from the CWU has done a phenomenal job in sort of all of the research and ensuring that everything is fact-checked and just highlighting these lies. And it's quite interesting that what I says on the floor of the house yesterday has been fact-checked. The majority of what Boris Johnson has said is either, what do they say, mistruths or not factual. Something like that, also known as a lie. He is lying. And I just think eventually that's dropped him with everybody and he can't get away with it forever, can he?


Welcome back fellow techies to our latest tutorial video, I am The Technician Project and today's episode is to show you how to export out of Eduboo as a .srt file. Now we've saved our project and we've got the file so we want to now export these subtitles for our video onto an .srt file, so a text file in a sense. So on a Mac it is file save subtitles and we're going to save our subtitles to our desktop and so we're going to name it. We need to name the subtitles the same as the video so then they match up. So if they don't save the same they won't match up, they won't work as well. So we need to save it the same as the video so we're just going to save that the same as the video and type .srt at the end of this file and press save and that will create an srt file for us on our other screen here as you can see how to .srt.asr is what you have is a software software name so if you save it .srt that's brilliant and .asr is just a software so on a Mac this is how you do it on a Mac. On a PC when you hit file save as you can select the .sub which allows you to do srt files as well. She's absolutely brilliant on a PC because it gives you the options. We want to make sure we save on a Mac .srt and if you send that file to someone who has a copy of your video as long as you saved it in the same name they can open your subtitles in any player. So what we can do is you can go to VLC media player insert the video and insert the subtitles and everything should run smoothly and absolutely fine and you can screen record it or you do whatever you need to do to make sure those subtitles are embedded onto that video sometimes or usually if you open the video from the same folder away your subtitles are stored it automatically picks up that subtitle and reads it straight away. So that's how you save an srt file in UJISOP. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to like the video if you enjoyed it and subscribe for more and also ding dong that notification bell to get further updates. Thanks again. Goodbye.


ˈsult ā  Whilst  parse  ʕ Those I met two people who started studying Esperanto before the month and more. One is a young girl, but the young girl, she started studying before two months and only one month, but she started studying to learn. She actually never heard about Duolingo, so that was an interesting situation. Of course, I gave my handkerchief to her so that she could search for the Esperanto teacher Duolingo. But I spoke to her and she was very interested in general languages but also in Esperanto and she came to my lecture in Esperanto and we spoke a little later and today she came to the festival again so it seems that she really likes languages because usually people don't want to come to two days of the festival but she came and because today I don't have to give a lecture in Esperanto I can simply judge the other lectures so I sat with her and also she actually came and we sat together in a big round during the lectures and spoke about the lecture and about general languages and everything seemed very good in fact it seems that we finally found a new beginning and maybe we can find a great group here in Sydney everything is going well except for the last moment when the tourist syndrome of Kaya subite decided that she wants to leave and then she sat in the chair, put me in fact, I was there she was there and the young lady was there and she sat there and in her hand she had a glass and I thought it was a head she had a glass of the head and she sat there because her tourist syndrome attacked her and when we did that her head was thrown into the cup and it fell on the floor of the young lady and we sat there and I thought and of course she said I'm sorry but she seemed she wasn't shocked she simply said I'm good and then I had to take the papers and of course we cleaned it I didn't clean the pantheon she did it herself that was something strange but I said I'll clean your pantheon but after that again everything went well and we spoke and then the language festival ended and we were there after the party for the instructors and some of the partners and we spoke, spoke, spoke and after some time she said in fact now I have to leave and she started to leave and then Kaya seemed that she noticed that we didn't have contact details for her and she turned to her and she already left and she spoke wait a moment I'll give it to Facebook my name is and in fact she didn't finish the phrase because she already turned to her and said no I won't give it to Facebook and then she simply left and it was really funny because Kaya turned to me and she didn't expect that it seemed that her heart was broken because she totally refused her she simply didn't want to give it to Facebook and she said am I not enough right? I thought that we had a good time but was it really the fact that I threw a knife on her pantheon was it really the fact that I said I don't know but it was really funny because of me she simply turned to me and said no I don't want to give it to Facebook and she turned to her and then she wanted to say am I really you think that I want to give you to my Facebook you are amazing and then she left she of course didn't say that but she expected or looked at her it's a good chance that I didn't say that to Facebook because probably she said that to me but it was really funny I simply wanted to say that after tomorrow I will start to shoot more videos about the language festival I don't want to do it now because I just came to the language festival and I actually wanted to sleep and also I wanted to share that story with you and now my cat wants me to eat it again why do you always have to eat? why? why? I don't want to give you food so I suppose that's all so if you liked this video like it, share it, subscribe to my channel if you haven't subscribed yet and I'll see you in the next video and if you're not there I won't give you to Facebook and as always I want to thank my donors for Patreon that's Lupe JayZNuckles Sarah S.C. and Shane Powell so thank you and you can donate for the link in my description


I came to Bucharest from Kyiv. Now I'm smiling, but in that day I'm crying when I came here because I came with two children. We were scared. We lost everything in one day. When I was a child, my dream was to be on the stage. But I couldn't imagine that these improv classes would lead me to the stage. My best friend told me that in IOM there is very nice improvisation classes and I have to visit it to be a part of integration, not to think about bad staffs and to have a rest.  I'm really glad that my small dream of my childhood came true.