Arkansas has one of the lowest vaccine rates in the country, and this is due to a very high level of vaccine hesitancy because the preponderance of people in the state of Arkansas either think that the vaccines are harmful or they reject the severity of COVID-19 or just think that the virus altogether isn't actually real. They believe that it's a hoax. And as distressing as it is to see fellow Americans, you know, become more and more detached from reality, nobody is more distraught by this than the nurses on the front lines who see this firsthand.  They see lives ruined due to this virus and then they go home and then their loved ones tell them that it's not actually that serious. And we're going to talk about a story involving a nurse who did have this experience. Now, a nurse from Arkansas, she worked on the front lines during the height of the pandemic and she saw all of this misinformation, anti-vax sentiment, COVID truthers and COVID deniers, and she decided to share her experience and try to educate people on TikTok. And I actually came across one of her videos on my TikTok feed. So it was nice to learn that she was actually interviewed by CNN where she shared her story and she talks about how she copes, you know, with all of the misinformation and the abuse that she puts up with from patients. And part of it is, you know, she trolls and tries to have a dark sense of humor. But at the end of the day, I feel really terrible for her. But, you know, she does seem as if she's holding it all together considerably well, given the circumstances that she's in. But regardless, you know, let's watch and then I have more to say when we come back. It was extremely difficult to watch so many people die.  Sunny worked on a COVID floor of a hospital at the height of the pandemic. Being a nurse was hard. But what made it surreal was living in Western Arkansas, where many people even some in her own family said COVID was overblown, just the flu. Nurses were really the symbol for this whole pandemic. And almost all of the hate has centralized around us. Nurses have PTSD. A lot of us are suffering from it from last year. And now we're having people come in and look us in the face and be like, no, I didn't get the vaccine and now I'm sick. Arkansas has the third lowest COVID-19 vaccination rate in the country. Just 36 percent of the population is fully vaccinated. Like many places with low vaccination rates, it's now seeing a spike in cases. Are you going to get the vaccine? I have not and I will not. I'm not a guinea pig. There's no change. You got COVID? I did. That's what he wanted to get. But then after I got over the COVID, I had a heart attack. So why would you not get the vaccine? Well, I have bad reaction to it. I see. That's good. That's better. You know, I believe that it's a freedom issue. And I've worn a mask, probably a maximum of one hour. And the entire whole thing that census COVID came about. It was so communicable. Why am I still standing? We had people accuse us of giving their loved one something else so that they would die and we could report it as COVID. We heard it more than once that we were just fudging the numbers or we were killing people on purpose to make COVID look like it was worse than it was or to make it look real when it wasn't. For the first majority of the pandemic, we wore the same in 95 for like one to two weeks at a time. Tell me what you think about the term health care heroes.  Why? So they dubbed us health care heroes. It just it gave the public this really wrong impression that we were sacrificial lambs and willing to die for them. We want to help people.  I want people to get better, but not, you know, at the expense of my family's lives either. Then you have the public going, well, you signed up for this. No, I didn't. When I was 17, I enlisted in the army. I knew that I might die for my country. When I was 22 and went to nursing school, that wasn't on the agenda.  And even with the vaccine now, it's still a highly politicized thing for no good reason. People in my last year, Sonny started venting on TikTok. You're just trying to spread fear. If that's what it takes to get you to listen to me, sure. I had a weighted posting about COVID for a long time because of the negative reactions I got, like it hurts my feelings. But just a couple of weeks ago, I had people in my inbox starting to kill me, calling me a murderer, saying I helped kill those people. I get called a crisis actor all the time. It's my thing now to respond to hate comments for just $10 into my Venmo account. I'll tell you the truth about COVID-19 and crisis acting. I've made about $100, so. Wait, really? Yeah. When people like send you $10 and you're like, yeah, I'm not a crisis actor. I'm just like crisis acting isn't real and COVID is real. So it's like surprise. So to tell you the truth, not the truth you wanted to hear, but no. One of my biggest fears was like this new wave of COVID. We're seeing a lot of nurses with compassion fatigue and I am really scared how that's going to play out because a lot of the cases that we're seeing are in non-vaccinated individuals. If I had a patient come in that was vaccinated with COVID, like I have, like I'm obviously still going to treat them to the best of my ability. But I do know some nurses that had to quit because they just don't have it in them to do that.  Like, you know, I think that a lot of people being anti-COVID and anti-vaccine is just a product of the way that we were raised here, but they're not bad people. That was a lot. Let's let's unpack it piece by piece. So there was a period of time and they kind of addressed this in the video where we celebrated nurses and health care officials as heroes in the country. But it's interesting to me that she explains that that was actually not necessarily the best thing because that further solidified this idea in people's minds that this was all like this grand conspiracy. And now, rather than thanking nurses, people think that nurses are part of this conspiracy and they receive abuse and harassment because of it. And that's that's so sad because these folks, it's bad enough dealing with the pandemic, trying to save lives, watching your co-workers succumb to this disease to then have people demonize you. I mean, I don't know that I would be able to handle this and keep my job. I'm sure that many nurses have felt, you know, obliged to quit. I'm sure many, many will be dealing with PTSD for the rest of their lives because of this. And it's so sad to see how cruel people are because they're so, you know, they're so far gone that they believe that this is all a conspiracy to where her family thinks that it's overblown. Imagine that, like you work an eight to twelve hour shift and you try to save lives. Maybe you see a couple of patients die. Maybe you learn that one of your co-workers tested positive for COVID-19.  I couldn't imagine. Like I would lose all faith in humanity. Like just listening to her tell her story makes me lose more faith in humanity. It's just it's so sad. People are so untethered from reality that even if there's something right in front of them that is empirically verifiable, they reject it because their feelings to them matter more. That's more comforting. I want people to live in the real world and it's just we're going in the opposite direction. Now, I love when she said that she trolled people into giving her money by saying that if you send me ten bucks through Venmo, I'll tell you the truth about covid, then she tells them it's it's real. That was awesome.  Like you might think that that's mean spirited, but I think that actually it'll teach them a lesson to not believe anything that that you hear. You know, if somebody thinks that they have the truth about something, you need to vet their claims, vet them, ask what their motivations are. And I'm not calling for people to be overly suspicious of everyone and our peers. Like I don't want to cultivate this culture of suspicion, which is already kind of the case in the United States, but I'm just asking people to do their due diligence. And now I recognize the dangers of even telling people to research things because that leads them down dangerous paths, oftentimes, because people don't necessarily have the capability to distinguish between what is a valid source and what is an invalid source, what is plausible, what's implausible. They don't know the difference between cause and effect. And if they do know the difference between cause and effect, they don't necessarily acknowledge that causation doesn't equal correlation. They don't know what causal mechanisms are. So it's like we want people to reject this anti intellectualism that's prevalent in the United States. But at the same time, I don't think there's any way to do this because, you know, people fundamentally mistrust government and there's reasons to mistrust government, but you have to be. You just you have to be at least a little bit savvy, have some level of common sense and think just a little bit deep. Be a little bit more nuanced about these things. Now, she talked about compassion, fatigue, and this is something that is it's going to be a thing like nurses. Are basically superheroes. The ones dealing with COVID-19, they're basically superheroes. The fact that they do this and don't quit walk off the job. But they're only human beings. There's only so much you can do. Of course, they're going to treat patients. But yeah, at this point, most of the people, the overwhelming majority of the people who are hospitalized, they're unvaccinated and it's now their own fault. And that doesn't mean that their lives are meaningless and that you should just let them die. But these nurses, they see this every single day.  It's just, you know, it's it's it's it's natural. I'm surprised that compassion, fatigue isn't a bigger thing that's talked about. Now, I've got to talk about the barber in that video who he said that he had COVID-19. He had a heart attack, but then he still said, I'm not going to get the vaccine because I might have a bad reaction to it. But you know already from experience that you had a bad reaction to COVID-19, but you're going to take your chances getting it again rather than getting vaccinated, even though there's an overwhelming amount of evidence showing how safe and effective these vaccines are. It's just I don't get the logic of people, but I don't want to be too doomer because there is some good news, right? So as a result of a surge in new cases, vaccination rates in states like Florida, Louisiana, Nevada, Missouri and Arkansas are finally ticking up. And that really is encouraging to see that, you know, with this new variant, people realize the severity of it and how transmissible it is. And they're trying to protect themselves. But having said that, though, you're not going to win everyone over no matter how bad it gets. And some people are just too far gone. And there's a couple of people that are definitely too far gone, that Barbara being one of them, but also these two individuals. Did anyone you know get COVID? My son had COVID. How old is he? Eight. Wow. So that's like pretty rare for like a young kid. What was that like? He was sick a lot.  So I wanted to go get him looked at and see if there's further damage. I don't know. I mean, he got real sick. Fever every day for weeks. Are you guys going to get the vaccine? No, no vaccine. How come? I just don't trust the government. Are you going to get the vaccine? Absolutely not. My kids are not going to get any of us. How come? I mean, I figure I'll just let the world work its natural ways. OK. We've taken none of the vaccines ever, so. Are you able to get like religious exemption at schools for your kids? Is that how? No, I mean, we take the stuff that we have to. So what do you mean when you say you don't usually get a vaccine? We didn't do the pig swoop flying thing or whatever that was. We didn't do any of the, any of the before's. It's something that I don't, I don't believe in.  It seems it only comes about every presidency and it seems like it's either crowd control or whatever you want to call it. But I want my family have nothing to do with it. We've always been healthy and this seems to work better that way. So that first lady, like hearing her speak almost made my head explode. Her son got COVID. He was very sick. He's still suffering with the health issues from COVID-19. He's eight years old and they still won't get vaccinated because I don't trust the government. Some people are just too far gone. And as, you know, the interviewer said it's pretty rare for younger children to get COVID-19. So what she can do if she truly cares about her child is vaccinate herself, her partner and anyone who's eligible to, old enough to.  But no, just I don't trust government. Okay. So you trust the virus more than government?  Is it not? It's just, it is, you're not meeting the basic requirements of what is needed to raise a child healthily. Like this is gross.  That's why these vaccines keep popping up, which is not true.  I just, I'm so confused by their thinking. Like I don't even know that they've thought about this too much. Perhaps they haven't thought about this hence the ignorance, but still, there has to be some basic level of common sense. And I am in no way excusing the government because the government is absolutely responsible for fundamental mistrust of, you know, that they've been cultivating due to widespread and rampant corruption. But people, they don't necessarily know why not, you know, accepting everything that the government says is a good idea. Why questioning authorities is good. They just kind of like know that government bad and that's as far as their thinking goes. They don't extend that logic further. They don't try to explore why sometimes questioning people in power is a good thing or always is a good thing. They just think, well, a government official said it, so it's bad. But yet, you know, people who support Donald Trump many of which or most of which possibly are anti-vax, you know, Trump got the vaccine.  You're just, you have to accept as difficult as it may be that you're not going to reach every single person. But I absolutely think that we have a responsibility to try to reach as many people as we can because I don't want these people to get sick. I don't want them to suffer.  I want them to protect themselves, okay?  It doesn't make people, you know, shills of companies that produce insulin or EpiPens to take what is medically necessary for their well-being and health. People just like they apply whatever buzzword or label to it that makes them feel better and justify their bad position and work, backwards to validate that position. I don't even know what I'm saying anymore. Like watching these people, it makes me feel like my brain is melting, but I just hope that more people like this nurse continue to keep strong and try to push through the misinformation with her TikToks, which are brilliant by the way. And yeah, we'll leave that there. I really, really hope that we continue to see this trend of increased vaccinations continue on because it's important. I want this pandemic to come to an end, not just for my own selfish reasons, but for other people's sakes as well, but mostly for my own selfish reasons. I don't want it to continue to spread. And then we end up getting a new variant that's, you know, resistant to the vaccines. Like I want to move on. I'd love to move on if you all would let us.  I'll leave that there.


Now, Nigeria's boom in hair industry is dominated by mostly Asian companies who supply synthetic and real human hair for everything from weak to women. However, in recent times, local players are also slowly catching up in this highly competitive market. Now, weeks and weeks have become the biggest money makers in Nigeria, in an industry dominated mostly by Asian-based companies. On the show today, we'll be focusing on how to position these emerging market to becoming the hub in Nigeria and indeed, Africa. Welcome to Business Insight and Class TV Africa. I am Justin Atadone. Now, the federal government has introduced digital tokens to replace the 11-digit NIN, also Nigeria and Ghana, have gotten trade dispute settlement committee. These were just some of the stories that wrapped up business in Nigeria for this week. We'll take a look at the highlight. The federal government has restated Emirates wing to flight, scheduled to Nigeria, following the offering of daily slots to Airpeace at the Dubai Airport DSB. This was contained in a letter to the Emirates country manager, Nigeria, signed by the Director-General NCAE, Captain Musa Nuhu, dated 21st December 2021. Last week, the federal government reduced Emirates Airlines entry into Nigeria to once a week through Abuja Airport and suspended from Lagos following the refusal of the Dubai CAA and Dubai Airport to grant Airpeace 3 slots it requested out of the 21 frequencies as agreed in the bilateral Air Services Agreement, BASA signed by both countries. The amount spent on subsidizing premium motor-spirit, popularly called petrol, rose to 1.6 trillion Naira between January and November this year. The latest data from the Landura National Petroleum Company limited show. The data also revealed that NNPC's remittance to the Federation Account Allocation Committee in the 11-month period dropped by 1.78 trillion Naira. In its report on funding performance between January and November 2021, which was obtained by our correspondent in Abuja on Wednesday, the oil firm said it had maintained petrol subsidy since the beginning of this year. The federal government plans to introduce digital token to replace the current 11-digit national identity number effective January 2022. It has been learned as such it plans to make illegal and punishable offends any company or agency found verifying the 11-digit national identity number. This was announced in a booklet by the National Identity Management Commission entitled Fact about NIN tokenization. The Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment at any year, the bio has inaugurated an inter-ministerial committee for the implementation of the signed joint statements between Nigeria and Ghana. The joint statement and the inter-ministerial committee are the outcome of a high-leveled bilateral meeting between the Nigeria delegation led by the minister and representatives of Ghanaian government led by that country's minister of trade held between May 31 and June 2. And this was contained in a statement issued by the minister's special advisor and media Ifedayo Shia in Abuja. The National Assembly has transmitted the 2022 budget passed by both chambers to President Amadou Buhari for assent. Senate had passed the 2022 budget of 17.126 trillion Naira against 16.391 trillion Naira as presented by President Amadou Buhari. While passing the bill on Wednesday, it increased the benchmark price of crude from $57 to $62 per barrel from which a proposed increase in revenue is expected. Some of 3.83 trillion Naira is for debt sales, 6.93 trillion Naira recurrent non-debt expenditure while 5.4 trillion Naira is for capital expenditure. Welcome back, those were the stories that rounded up on Business Week in Nigeria for this week. Now the hair business is a strong developing area to sink money into not only in Nigeria, but globally. There is no doubt that doing business in human hair, hair salon and wholesale hair distribution is a giant industry that earns you a huge amount of money each year due to the fact that everyone in the world is in need of hair service. Now joining us now is Christian Love, he is the co-founder of the Confident Black Woman. Good evening to you Christian, my thanks for joining us on Business Insights. Good to see you, Justin. How are Nigerians such an opportunity to be here? Very interesting format. My background I just mentioned that this particular industry is actually a very emerging one and there is great potential, but just how much is there to really get from this industry in Nigeria? You have to look at the global perspective because we live in a global village and everything is interwoven, interconnected and we, in order to play, even in Nigeria, you need to see what's happening globally. For an 83 billion dollars was spent in 2020 in the beauty industry. Now 24 percent of this was from the hair industry. So if 24 percent of this was from the hair industry, what you need to ask yourself is what portion of that global reach is coming to Africa, what portion is coming to Nigeria. And so that rather than being fixated on oil and all the other source of income, this viable platform that can generate income, not just for government, but put millions of young people in employment need to be exploited and need to be fully maximized. So the opportunity is among us and we're taking we're taking the bull by the hand. We're not taking it easy, just like we is being dominated currently by China, by India and by all the developed world. I think 70 percent of that 483 billion dollars is between North America and Asia Pacific and Nigeria and Africa is not even recorded in the data that was that was gotten. So it's a it's a and we're playing big time.  We have 1.3 billion people and almost 600 million of the 1.3 billion people in Africa, there are women and 75 percent of that they are young people that needs to make it and needs to look good. Because for every woman, the most important thing is how the look and how the look should make how the look eventually shows how they're going to feel. And and there's a huge economy that is tied to the look of the woman. And the here is the first thing that you see with a woman. No matter how beautiful she looks, the here is the most important thing. So it's a huge, huge opportunity for us to tap into. All right.  But there is a wide value chain in this industry, the weeks, the weekends, you know. But how come would not actually, you know, maximize that the value chain, even if it means that we cannot really do the main heads of I mean, there are other angles that we should actually, you know, have some bit of a competitive. Yes, you know, so in terms of sales in 2020, 48 percent were true online sales, about 5.6 percent for online channels, offline channels, meaning brick and mortar, it's not that commensurate. Just like you said, the value chain in the here industry includes the logistic company DHL makes a lot of money from logistic from here making, because you need to ship from China and ship to the US and export.  So on both sides, logistic is making a lot of money. Then PayPal and all the online, yes, all the payment company, they are making a lot of money. So logistic, the finance company, they are making a lot of money. Of course, the manufacturers of machines, they are making a lot of money. So what is left is for what we're currently participating in as a nation is the finished product, which is not bad. We can start with that, but we need to be able to scale to participating in the entire value chain. And you know, the making of here is not just the making alone. There are a lot of people that are involved from procurement to finished product. A lot of people can be employed. And based on work with Instant Arrowhead United States, in the last four years, we have shipped more than 5,000 units to the US with 100% rating in terms of the quality of finished product. Working with more than five braided wheat companies in Nigeria, one in Abuja, three in Lagos, one in Ibadan, and I think one also in Paraco. Right, Christian. But in all of this, as wonderful as this particular news is, how Nigerians can actually explore, we find that that's one issue because I've had the opportunity to discuss with you and some other stakeholders. And one prevalent issue that was just resounding was that of standardization. What have we felt today? Because most times, for some people, you see, if you go along Allen Avenue, you can see people just in umbrellas, not even in the shops per se, but they are there doing weaves and braided their wigs and that. But they seem not to have a bit of standard. How do you ensure control in Nigeria? So one of the things that Instant Arrowhead will work with in the US is very critical about is standardization. So because quality control is what we sell, not air. So what we sell is really quality, not air. That's the way we speak within the air industry. So and we're working with NAPTEP to be able to ensure that there will be certification for every single person. So they need some sort of education? A lot of graduates are actually within the space. Yeah, I mean, I'm a lawyer. So what am I doing? A board member is a neurosurgeon, consultant, neurosurgeon, God's will, is an investment banker, Antela studies as strategy management. So the thought leadership within the industry is very sound people. And so you need to praise the resilient nature of those young people that are under umbrella because they are refusing to sit down at home. They are saying that we're going to do whatever it takes to put food on the tables of our family. And so what we need to do is just obscure them. And currently we acquired a space that can house 200 people at a go in terms of physical online, physical training and physical training. So we're going to be doing a lot of physical training with a lot of people. And we're also collaborating with NAPTEP to give certification. So within the next one year, you have to as a saloon owner, you have no choice than to be certified by NAPTEP. So that way we could actually ensure that if we are talking about short hair, there is standard size, colors and everything. Everything is going to be standardized. That's why when we did the 120... Hair challenge. 120 minute hair challenge. Yeah, 120 minute hair challenge. You saw the... I saw innovative styles. Yes. And the criteria, you know, you need to be able to do it fast. You need to do something that is soluble. You need to do something that is of quality. Finishing must be world-class. So the standardization is beyond edge, is beyond schooling, is the ability to translate your innate capacity into innovative hairstyle, but to now do it at scale, do it with speed and do it in a way that it can match the global standard. Okay, let's talk about business environment, specifically here in our country, Nigeria. That's what most industrialists complain about. They talked about the right environment for business to thrive. You know, what exactly are the main issues in this particular industry? What are the requisite challenges that need to be sorted out maybe by government, by public-private partnership in sort of a way that Nigeria can be a hub so other African countries can indeed come to us for standards and for qualitative hair products. Okay, so for me, I don't blame government for anything. You can't give what you don't have. And government is doing their best. When people compare us with the global economy, I always ask Nigerians, how much tax are you paying? I'm not saying that government should not create an enabling environment, that is their job, but the private sector is always driven by the economy. From the banking sector in the 80s to the creative industry, where our music is now permeating the entire atmosphere to the non-liberal industry, so we are also taking the bull by the on to drive the necessary process. That's why we're working with NAVTEP, it's the government agency. We're working with Center for Black and African Culture. We're going to be going to Atlanta to showcase some things of what Nigerians have the capacity to do. We're in IFA, Ibadon, Binay, throughout this year, just talking about hair making and how it's contributing to the economy. So we're already engaging government agency, and of course, most still needs to be done by government, by the minister of trade and investment. I just saw him speak now. There must be a policy that evolves that drives the creative economy. CBN has a lot of funding for the creative economy, but the ability to find the nexus rather than just throw it out there to the big players alone, there must be an enabling environment that guarantees that every single person was the talent, was the skill, and who is willing to do the needful. Because one of the things we've also discovered is the soft skill is even more important than the technical skill. The soft skill, the ability to be resilient, the ability to think through issues, the ability to follow instruction, the ability to, as a young person, to know that there is a standard that I need to follow before I will use my initiative because the standard has been proven with years of research. One of the challenges you have with creative is the despite size. One of the challenges you have with scientific people is they think creatives are just all over the place, but creatives and science, they have both two sides of the same coin. So you need to scientifically innovate as you create. So the standardization you are talking about has to do with what is the measurement. When we started with some breaded, breaded companies in Nigeria, we said, you go to U-scale. You must measure the weight of, they said, no, it's not possible. We said, no, it's not possible in your current reality, but it's possible. And before you know it, everything now is possible. And by working with some of these breaded, wheat companies in the recent data that came up, one of those companies became the biggest wheat-making country globally. It's not in Nigerian data, it's in American data. So it is possible to scale. It is possible to obscure the people. It is possible to upgrade the entire value chain. All right, value chain is really wide, like I had said earlier on, but let's talk about school leavers or entrepreneurs. As much as possible, try to give advice for people who may just want to be your own bosses. In terms of this particular industry, just in what aspect of the value chain can a fresh school leaver who may not have all the requisite funds, just where can he or she play, just in case he wants or she wants to be on their own? You know, number one, I have a different perspective of being your own boss. Nobody gives an amateur to solve skillful problem. If you have a heart surgery, you don't go to a general practitioner. So the first thing I would like to say to every person is get all the skills that is required. You know how our parents taught us very well. I know my mom, I even used to, my sister is possibly looking at me, Adiola, Kimballa, I've been in the UK now. I know I used to tie hair when I was growing up because everybody learns how to do that even as you're growing up in our traditional homes. So those little skills that you already learn, so you just need to go to the salon beside your house to continue the skill. What is more important is not what you earn, it's what you become. So keep drilling down on the skills that you require. You know the hair challenge that we had? One of them came one hour, 30 minutes late and yes, she came taught because she owned a skill, she knew the type of hair she needed to do and she knew what is going to sell. You know, so what our advice young people and parents ensure, not just air making, we're talking about air making today, ensure that with all the law, with all the medicine, with all the elect elect elect, with every skill that people are getting in the university, learn and work is called the Jewish Phenomena. And the reason why the Jews do it is because they have been, they've gone to slavery before and where degrees are not going to work but where people still require us to look good, people still require to do plumbing, people still require, so all the necessary skill that everybody needs to have, we must have it. I have an incredibly incredible ability to speak. You know, that's part of the gift God gives me. So on almost every subject of Eman and Devo, I own my skill so that when I come to the table, I have something to say. So everybody must look inward.  He said, We now done and chose our destiny. When we got to earth, we're now being driven in different directions. You know, a fish doesn't need to go to swimming school. A bird doesn't need to go to flying school. It's natural. So everybody needs to know what is intrinsic today. And they're now developing. Now for the air industry, I'm telling you the truth, in the next five years, more than one million homes will be directly and indirectly impacted, either by participating in the logistic, either by participating in selling it, either by online, you know, every process that needs to be in place, we're putting it in place. So that we're not going to be complaining about unemployment. Why it is critical for and work to be part of the global economy is because there is a trade deficit. When what we're importing is more than what we're exporting. And when we're not exporting, as much as we're importing, then the balance of trade is negative for us. So anytime you are saying dollar is increasing, what you are saying is we're not producing. Yes, we're not exporting. We're not exporting. So if we focus on production, we will see that the cost of food or goods that we're complaining about is going to balance out. So the vocational industry on the unworked industry is the way to go. All right, John, thank you so much, I'm Christian. We can actually just go on, you know, for four hours and discuss this particular issue because it is something that will blossom over time if we actually took our time to standardize and do all the needful. We must say a very big thank you to you for joining us to look at them, the hair industry in Nigeria and of course at the place of growth for the sector. Thank you, Justin. It's such a pleasure to be here. I hope to come over and over again. So that we can process together. All right, that's the size of the show for today. We must say a very big thank you to Christian Lofiisa, co-founder, confidant, Black Co-Mendan. He has joined us to look at all of the issues, all the prospects for the hair industry and how Nigeria can indeed be the hub for Africa and of course globally. We'll return again next week. Bye for now.