I'm still figuring out how to use threads, but you can follow us on twilight 2 for 4 channel. I also still got threads, by the way, to Brian Saco 101 and the rest of the platforms, and this is the last conversation of the day, and we'd love to also hear and sample your feedback as you continue to interact with our guest who is already live with us in studio. She is Beatrice Vecche, she's a journalist and journalism, of course, radio, TV, and many other things, but she's going to tell us who she is and what she does, and also her journey through media, Karibusana, Beatrice, and good morning. Good morning to you too, Brian. Beatrice Vecche, you know, when I saw the name, the first thing that I thought of next was Jackie Vecche, the actress. I was even asking Benja, are they related?  In fact, you've never met her. No, I haven't.  Yeah, I am, of course. All right. I'm looking forward to meeting her and asking her, like, how did she get the name? All right. How did she get the name? Or how did you share the same name? How did she? But I think you're related. One day I'll ask her. Good one.  No, sister, no, we wouldn't. No, sister, you might even find you are triplets, but the other triplet is in another country, situations. But anyways, Karibusana, great to meet you. So tell us a little bit about your journey, your story, and how did you become a journalist, the biggest and most important profession of all in the world? Mm-hmm, it is. Although most people don't seem to think so. You see, like in school, our teacher used to tell us that those people who go the media way are those who failed in school. I didn't understand why, yeah. So we, like, don't take up these big careers like engineering and medicine and stuff like that. Anyway, my name is Beatriz Vique.  I've done broadcast journalism, so it features both radio and TV. Apart from journalism, which is my major, of course, I've done as well as main work, secretariat and HR. Secretariat HR, meaning that all you call us, one-and-a-cum, email, some of it out. A lot of them, and it's a lot of work. Yeah, so you worked at a HR company before, or just a general corporation? It's actually something I'm still doing right now.  I'm a jack of all trades here. Oh my God, it's okay. Yeah, so I've done HR and secretariat. I have a podcast as well. Right, a podcast. Yeah, it's called The Safe Space. The Safe Space. Why the name The Safe Space? Because it's a safe space where we get to talk about everything without judgments. So that is the byline, the description of the podcast. Which one is your recent, let's say, relevant topic of discussion in your Mongolia? Mental health and femicide. What did you guys point out in the podcast? Mostly it was with the femicide having risen recently, the cases are so many. So we wanted to relate femicide and mental health issues. Because I was listening to someone who said, most of the time we are quick to judge the people who care, but we don't understand maybe the background and what led them to being who they are. They could be dealing with mental issues from way back then. It's not like they're just on a spree to care because they love it. So they are dealing with mental issues sometimes and maybe those people who are the perpetrators, they also need to be helped through these kind of situations. So we dwell mostly on the victims and say, end femicide, but what about the perpetrator as well? Yes, like what are we doing about it? And sometimes it's good to even trace the root cause of a problem before treating the surface disease, which I feel like a lot of people do not pay attention to that much. We might build a lot of jails for them. We will take them to jail.  But there are like five or ten Mataras out there who are still doing the same thing, but what are we doing about them and trying to like just... Nice. That was a good conversation. Looking at it on the other side, which I feel like most of the people just paid attention to this other side. Right, interesting. Now journalism, for me, I believe journalism is a business. It's a trade and you must make money out of it. Apart from just being talented and having a voice or a face or both of them, I believe I have both a face and a voice for radio. It's not a compliment, but just normal to me. But apart from having a face and a voice for radio as well, it's a business and it's a trade. And I usually say in it, you're networking with people and you must grow. And it's a journey and an experience. So for you, when did you officially start walking down that journey? And what are some of the tidbits of it that you picked up across that have finally landed you here on this seat? You see, when I was going to school and actually while in school with the menu of my schoolmates, you have this mentality that I'll get through this period of schooling and then I'll get probably a big job at a big radio station or a big TV station, which doesn't happen always. You see, for you to learn that big job, you lack also plays. As much as you have the talent, the face and everything, you're also lucky because how many journalism students do you know of? How many journalism schools do you know of? So we have trained a lot of journalists, but these jobs are not necessarily there so that you just finish school and get this big job. So you also have to think outside the box. As much as I'm doing this, what else can I do? Maybe in the same direction, in the same line that is going to earn me money, like you said, it's a business. Yeah, but at every university or every facility or just a higher learning institution, then I churn out hundreds of thousands of students, not just journalism as well. And like you said, I believe opportunities are there, but now that with the era of digital, there's something now called digital journalism. Now we'll talk about your podcast, which is I believe also part of the digital journalism, which is now a thing that has taken over digital media or other quality electronic media. I think there's even some institutions that offer it as a major, electronic media as a full-cost journalism course. So how did you finally start now reaching out to, let's say, practicing stations or even practicing facilities that finally gave you an opportunity to start? You mentioned to me off the air, you are a news writer, and then at some point you went to an online radio station, became a show broadcaster, like how did that morph for you? So I'm an alumni of KMC, and you know KMC, that is Kenya Institute of Mass Communication, and you know KMC, obviously it's the biggest media school in Kenya, and they have this, I would say it's almost like a requirement when you finish school, you have to be taken to a Kenya office for you to work there. Kenya's Kenya news agency, for three months, and then once you're done, then you'll go for your own internship in any other place you may want to. So you enrolled for a diploma or a degree? A diploma. All right, that took how many years? Two or three, okay. Yes, so I was lucky because coming from KMC, I had to be taken to a Kenya news agency institution where I had to work for three months, and then after that I went back to school, after school is when I went for internship some other place. Right, was it easy getting an internship? Yeah. It was easy for you to get an internship? Yeah, because the school gets it for you. Oh, the school provides? Yeah, the Kenya one. Oh, the Kenya news agency, so it's like you're guaranteed once you're there, you're guaranteed to get an internship. You're going to work in a Kenya news agency, because I've heard stories of somebody who graduated years ago, they've never managed to get an internship or an attachment either way, you know. Yeah, so once I went to Kenya, Kenya is a major print media, and you know, doing broadcast journalism, I didn't like specify. What major? Yeah, I did major in print media. So it was kind of tough, challenging as well. What are the challenges that were there? A lot of them meeting deadlines.  So you have to go on the ground, look for stories, and then come right, and by the time it's four, you need to have all your four stories, send them to your editors, which is not easy. What could have happened if you didn't meet the deadline? Nothing serious, but you know, as a serious journalist, you need to like push yourself, because otherwise why are you there? If you're just going to like sit down and think no one is going to beat me up because I haven't finished the four stories of stuff, you need to like push yourself so that you become that, yeah. All right, so that shaped that part of you of news writing? Yeah, I did, it really did, meeting the deadlines and looking for stories as well, because you have to network with other journalists who are in these other media houses, so that if you didn't go to a second place and they went there, they'll be able to send you maybe a byte so that you write a story from the byte, because that's exactly what you're going to do. They just record, come listen and write the stories. So if someone is going some other place and you couldn't go to that place, maybe it's far away, and you go to this other place, you can be able to interchange bytes and write the stories from the bytes. So the networking is very important. Yeah, in the journals and business, which I feel like a lot of people do not, this is my opinion here, a lot of people do not take it seriously, but yeah, literally this space requires you to know some people for you to get somewhere else, apart from them just seeing your voice or hearing your shows on the air, at least some networks to help you get to the next one. Very important. All right, so for you now, in your experience, I believe, I think this is in journalism 101, we are told a great journalist is a good reader, a good writer, and a good speaker. So which one of you developed the most, the speaking part, the reading part, or the writing part? I would say all of them, but mostly speaker, because while in school, we used to do school projects and every time they would pick me to do the voice of us, do everything, and the teacher noticed me because of that, because all the time we would do a project, he'd be listening and be like, I like the voice who is behind this, who is behind that. So every time now they used me to do all the voices. So it gave you that tension, you became a community celebrity. Yeah, true. So that also made me work in the school studio, ECN radio. ECN radio, I think it's big. It has produced a lot of good people that I know who are in this other side as well. Because of that, I worked in ECN radio. I didn't go looking for it, they just came and said, Who is the best voice? I think Oprah Winfrey is among the best female voices in broadcasting. If you do your research among best voices in journalism in the world, they are like, who is this community opera? And they came to you running. So you were given a show to run? Yeah, I was given a show to run. Host production. Host. All right. So at first I co-hosted and then at some given point, I was given the show to hosts. Yeah. Yeah. Nice. And then you gravitated towards another, you know, is it another employer as well? Yeah, another employer. So what happened in between the new transition? So ECN was in school. I did it while in school. And then after school, I went for Kenyan news agency. I did print. Didn't like it that much because I was good at it. And then after K and H, I went to best radio. Yeah. So radio also was kind of challenging because at first I started as a producer. And production is not that easy dealing with people, having to tell them what to do. Sometimes they don't listen, you know. So you're always in wrangles with people. Not that you like it, but they just come because you want your work to be perfected, but some people don't see it that way. So I did a bit of production in radio. After production, I started hosting. I hosted a TB T show. The TB T, meaning throwback. Throwback party. So my boss liked it. They gave me a gospel show. Which is a good thing because me too, me too, I've been on an evening driver on a gospel show. Okay. You were to your party made the feature, but you came to the room, turned down the zoo, and decided to put a lot of people like hiding. I was here. So you started preaching? I did a gospel show. After a while, we lost our host who was hosting the entrepreneurship show. So I also stepped in. So every time there was this show, I could start it, then someone else comes and picks. So I started a lot of shows that people came in. So you created them? Yeah, but now the gospel show became my show. So I ran with the gospel show up to the end. So it was your brainchild? Yeah. But you're no longer there? I'm no longer there. So is it because you're done with that part? And then let me also ask you before you answer that, did you love the radio part more or the other side more? Which one did you like the most? The print and radio. Yes. Did you like radio? I love radio. Oh, you love radio? You'd like to stay in radio? I love love radio. Me too. I love radio. I want to go back to radio. Oh my God, give me your spot into me. We'll talk about that. We'll talk about that. So you liked radio more? I love love radio. Okay. Another question. What makes you love radio? Because if you look at the history of radio and its evolution, during World War II, yes, during World War II, radio was the most powerful tool of communication in terms of gathering together masses, telling them information about the enemy and just general news dissemination. So what were some of the aspects that you love about radio that are still important to you? And if there's somebody watching right now, maybe they'll have to pick you for the next gig. If you were to pitch them yourself, as a producer, talent, radio host, and all those, what are some of the nitty gritties that are so important about radio that you learned? Like you said, it's a powerful tool of communication and it has a very wide reach even to those people when you're comachinani and stuff like that, because not everyone has the capability of buying a TV and stuff like that. But what I loved most about radio, going to the media school, I was shy, kind of. So I didn't think a person who could come and sit in front of a camera, you know. So I was like, okay, radio would be my thing. They just listen to the voice, but they don't get to meet the face. But many people approached me and they're like, why don't you love TV? You could do well in TV as well, because you have the face and the voice as well. And kiddo go, kiddo go now, going to best radio, they do live recordings of their shows.  So now I'm not that shy anymore, but I loved radio because I could just hide behind the mic. I also love that thing about radio. Like it doesn't show you. It doesn't show you. So you just get to communicate and impact the society, but they don't get to meet the person. Yeah. It lives this mystery. There's somebody who called it, radio is a theater of the mind. So it basically, you're painting pictures for people and they just get to imagine, hey, so who could this be? Who is this painting pictures for people? And I also think in journalism class, you're taught writing for the ear. That means writing for radio, and then writing for the eye, writing for TV. So the way you speak on TV is totally different. Different from the way you speak for radio. So in short, on radio, you must be a person who has a descriptive mind, rich in adjectives, rich in phrases, rich in expression, loud and bubbly. Definitely that's what that producer should be looking for. A loud and bubbly chick. Do you believe they'll get you? I know they're watching. Trust me, they're watching. Yeah, I'm kind of serious sometimes, but bubbly when I need to be. All right, all right, interesting. Okay, I pray they're watching. And they're taking note. All right, now, you now morphed into admin work. The one you told me, it's still your current job. So what happened with this other side of journalism? Are you ditched it? I don't know if you've ditched it, but I'm just asking, did you ditch it to do admin work? Am I listening? Let me just be multifaceted because I have to now. You realize HR and admin is still part of media because in year one in school, we did HR. Year two as well, we did HR. We did entrepreneurship in year one. So those are actually kind of the things that made me go to that direction, but actually the things that gave me those jobs as well, because I haven't majored in secretariat in HR, but the mere fact that I did HR and I did all these other things in school, I was able to be employed as a HR admin. So it's still part of media. It's not away from media. So I've done marketing as well. Marketing is media. Advertising, it's still media. So I do marketing, I do HR and admin work. So what happens in admin work? And before you tell us also what happens in HR, because at least every corporate institution has a HR department, which is also like a demigod of the company. Because they're in charge of hiring, firing, and even sourcing as well for stuff. So what happens at yours and what do you do there? Like you said, we're in charge of firing, firing, not necessarily firing. The firing point is the thunder. Who wants to hear that being fired? Which is necessary though, because if you know... Oh, it's necessary for a company to fire some people? Yeah, it is, because some people just don't do their work because they should, so what do you do? But it's not something that we like doing, only when it's necessary. Have you done it so far? It's so unfortunate that you'll not be a part of this team. And then they let her own fire, they fire back, they'll be like, but if you look at my performance, I've been really doing excellently. Why are you firing me? I can only imagine not delivering that bad message seriously. Nobody wants to see you being fired. But you don't just wake up some day and tell a person, we no longer need you. It has happened in this space. I know, but it's not supposed to happen that way, given my experience, because if you have done something wrong, we first of all give you a show cause letter, which is, like, a show cause letter. Yeah, which means you need to explain yourself, maybe you did this because of this, you have a reason as to why you did what you did. And then after the show cause letter, we give you a warning letter. So after the warning letter is when we can't give you a termination letter, because if you didn't do what we asked you to do in the first place, now we have no reason to keep you. So it just doesn't happen like, so we have to, like, go through all these stages and make sure that you're not good for our company. Oh, and you've also, but you know, there's those, I don't know, we can call them toxic work spaces where one of the books who cooked after, after scandals, work is a build up so that at the end of the day, like, it just throws you out itself. What happens in such instances? Well, this, for example, this employee has been diligent in his or her duties. I'm going to a very clean slate. Some of the stories we even said in media, some of the people were fired. They were not even prepared for, like, the way you're talking there. There was like a course later, and then the one you said, and then finally termination. You will look at one of the texts, I think it was to your Instagram. So it's no longer part of this. And you're like, wow, is this a dream or something? Come be, it's happening. Yeah, it happens. You're saying that is unprofessional. It is. And the person can sue back and fight back. They can, they can. So for an employer, you just need to, like, go through all of these stages to be on the safe side and make sure it's not just you and your feeling.  But now there's this.  You know, kunai is a story. There are relationships, there are bosses and employees.  So kunai cases come as well. So kunai is actually because of that.  I've heard close friends who've resigned from big media houses. Sometimes it's not what it looks like. You could see someone coming on TV or hearing them on radio, but there's a lot behind that company. Yeah, yeah, yeah, true. I read somewhere something about work politics now that we're talking about stories, a professionalism. So how can somebody survive professionally in a workspace that deemed, let's just call it toxic, because I had already said the word, how can somebody survive in a toxic work environment? Also, let's define toxic. What exactly is a toxic work environment? And what are some of the things that are happening in this workspace that could definitely, you know, I've heard, I think also yesterday's guest that was here with one of my co-presenters, Anatoval, he gave an interesting story in one of his responses to the question Val asked. Although some of these people can come to work, they were perfectly fine. So I was wondering what could be possibly going on in such a workspace. So there's a lot that comes to play when it comes to toxicity in workplaces. Mostly there are relationships at work. Probably you're eyeing a certain lady and there's also a colleague who's eyeing the same person. And then you get to clash because now maybe the lady might like you and not like him and he will think maybe you are the problem. So you see, going forward, you guys are going to have a very toxic relationship and working together might become hard. Also there are long working hours with very major pay. People get to complain and, you know, who complain can make every other person see their job as something it's not working for them. So there are bosses who just like how would you come here and their employees? Like they would just throw words in salt and stuff like that. They don't talk to you as because they don't see you on the same level as them. He's your employer, obviously. Like professional talk. You've done this, you've done this, I don't like it. There's a way you can tell someone come and say I don't like this, this and this, rather than just shouting and insulting and doing all that kind of stuff. So you see that it contributes to the toxicity in a workplace as well. And is it possible for people to be in cahoots as in they, another one is ganging up, literally. They gung up to be friends with this one and then they hated this one. It's very possible. And then this other one starts speaking. It's very possible. Two, three things and then it becomes like a whole community and it spreads. I've also heard of stories like you joined my enemy to hate me. Am I just because you hate me? No, that's telling. Don't make other people start hating me because you don't hate me. That's telling. But it exactly happens in work spaces. If you're going to inherit your friend's enemies, that's childish. If your friend is going to expect you to inherit their enemies, that's childish as well. If you're not in good terms with so and so and I'm able to speak to them and still be your friend and not be ganging up against you, then it's fine. Just don't let your not being okay with him become also my problem as well. So mostly I think that's childish, but it's possible because maybe we are working in a place where like, for example, the work that I was doing, marketing. Yes. I went to that workplace with a friend of mine who's a very good friend because we left Shredio together to kind of acquire Yocazi. So going to that place, you know, we're kind of sisters. So I would expect if someone is going after her, the person is also going after me, but it didn't happen always because she would have people she's talking to and I'm not okay with those people but I'll just give them their space. Because it's not okay to limit people because you don't like so and so. Just let them be them. As long as they're not doing stuff behind your back like maybe backbiting you and stuff like that. Also, Loyal Tiako and Friendship in Yemkonayo comes to play. So if you have this friend, yeah, if you have this friend who you are loyal to and you know, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, but I'm not going to do something that's going to hurt her, then it's okay. Right? Yeah. And that's how you survive in workspaces. But also somebody told me about stories that responding to, you know, accusation, false accusations. Like you said, they happen a lot in these workspaces. And I was like, oh, I'm not scared.  Personally, the word is hate. I don't have another one.  So you are going to say, then we're going to say, please just leave it or leave. Yeah. So more or two to say, exist with Zuri. It's. I'll say, I'm not going to say, I'm not going to say, I'm not going to say, the politics and that chain, I don't like it. It still happens though. So as a mature person, you're just supposed to listen and maybe not have so much to say about it until maybe it's affecting your work. Yeah. If it's not affecting your work. Definitely it does. It does. So and so I'll say, maybe you will end up I'll say, you did this and that, that doesn't affect your work. It can affect your delivery. It can. How can it? It can affect your delivery, especially if you are a person of this other side. Oh, okay. In the media. Yeah, I understand that because you have to like, you know, have that reputation and stuff like that. It does. But I would say, don't focus so much on just do your work. If your boss is happy with what you're doing, then I don't think you have to listen to any other person down there. Yeah. Yeah. All right. The naysayers and the outside voices. They're always louder than the inside voices. But if you're good at what you do, it speaks for itself. So you don't have to worry about anything. Yeah, it's possible. Because they read somewhere there's a, I don't know it was who they said, people might hate the person, but they like what she or she does. So probably they are trying to figure out, it's a hate and love relationship. A relationship. Yeah. It can happen to all boys, but it's impending in person. And that I do, not that I could do. So that's the issue. And it's you. Anyway, something. Paula, sorry, I'm a police officer. Now let's move away from that. Also, finally, as we close that part, negotiating for a salary in this space is a big thing. Negotiation for pay. For example, for a starter, who is, for example, to a miracle happen, you'll be able to say, hey, could you host Place Flany? How do you start the conversation about payments? Normally, it's not so easy, especially given the fact that different employees pay differently. So you see, you're coming from this place where you're being paid. According to you, maybe you're being paid well, and these other space, you might be paid even much more than you were being paid this side. But you tend to gauge yourself with what you're being paid in this other side.  Now, probably, maybe this place was able to pay you maybe a hundred years. So they'll maybe turn down to 60 and say, this is a sit-off, pay a 60. You will be happy saying they've given you a better deal, which is not. And you should be getting a hundred and above. Yeah. So it's important when you're going to any job space, just research. Research about the company and the job and maybe how much it's supposed to be paid. Maybe, say, for example, HR work, you get to gauge HRs, how much are they paid, on the highest side, on the lowest side, so that you're able to place yourself somewhere, maybe in the middle, instead of just saying, when you gauge yourself with what you're being paid on the other side, you might as well just maybe devalue yourself, if I would say. Or maybe highly value yourself because these people are not able to put you in the budget. So it's really hard.  Always give a slightly higher figure. Always give a slightly higher figure. Right. But what if your previous employer was wholesomely or handsomely paying you a good amount of money? And then this one, maybe they don't have...  But you can use your previous job to pitch. Is it possible? Can it work? It's possible. It can work. But there's a difference in your payments when you're going to different jobs. Maybe each of you, when you talk, I wasn't really your passion and you're willing to receive any amount because you're going to do something that you love doing and it's your passion. So you're desperate in other ones. Not necessarily desperate. You love what you're doing. All right. And you're like, okay, anything goes as long as I'm in this kind of field. But some people don't pay because they want to make enemies and pay bills and stuff like that. So you're like, okay, I just have to get the highest I have to get. So I think in a variety of different people. There's an interesting question that... Oh, stories are range. So I always have a range. For example, I've been to panels where they asked, and how much do you expect us to pay you for this job?  But then I read somewhere that you're not supposed to give what you're earning in your previous company or your current company. But what if it's big and you're proud of it?  What made you leave the 300 and then come to this job? Oh, they'll ask that question as well. No, no, they don't ask, but you should ask yourself that. So you know, obviously, these people are willing to pay me more when you're leaving your 300,000 shillings job and coming to this one. You know, these ones are better paying and stuff like that because greener pastures, you know. So when you're going to this job, obviously, you know, they have to pay you slightly higher than what you're getting these other side. So that's where you're able to get yourself. So if it's 300, maybe say 400, these other side, if they're not able to give you 400, they might give you 350. All right, which is a good one. A good lesson for what went out of Takazi but there's also some townships that pay, anyways, that actually help. Now that we have the media council of Kenya that's giving paid in townships to some of these young and upcoming journalists, it's really an incredible thing. Now let's move away from the work part and the HR part. And now back to you still, you gravitated into stories of beauty and makeup. It's like your multi-faceted media, HR, admin work. Admin, have we talked about admin? HR admin is the same, right? Okay, now your makeup and beauty part. So how did that happen and when did you officially start doing it? So over time, I didn't really think I had it in me. So people used to look at me and they're like, why are you asking me that? It's because I'm the one who did it.  So fashion and makeup and everything. And I was like, okay, maybe this is something I could do, but I still didn't do it. So up until 2016, I was still very young, I went to my sister's wedding and they had called a makeup artist who was to come and do makeup and everything. So she was doing my sister's makeup and I'm like, no. I'm just seated somewhere and I'm looking at her. I'm like, hey, yeah, I'm not. Is that why Bruce, then you come and mature a venue in a far and stuff like that. So I was like, no, it's my sister's big day. She has to look good. You can just make up Vytumbayambaya and expect her to go out there looking like that. So after she had done what she had done, I went and told my sister Panami, I don't think they've done what it's supposed to be done. So when she left, I went back to do my sister's makeup. To correct, back from scratch. Yeah, back from scratch. Not that I had done any professional makeup. Hopefully it was not dramatic. It wasn't. It turned out better than what she had done. So after I did my sister's makeup, everyone to look when I look at the girls and stuff, they started asking me to do their makeup as well. So I did everyone's makeup in my sister's wedding. After I had done mine, of course they saw what I had done with it. Because maybe I, there's a way I want my makeup too much. You know, it just has to blend in with the skin. Or there can be too much makeup. Yeah. Or under. Or under. Or downplayed or too much. But you'd rather do under than do too much. Because now too much will. So I did my own makeup. And then after everyone saw what I had done with mine, they're like, okay, can you do ours as well? So I did also the girls who were at my sister's wedding. Right. So after that is when I thought, okay, maybe I have it in me. I could do it professionally. Right. And from what I do now in my sister's wedding, people started calling me and they're like, oh, there's someone who can do others. They started giving you business. So I was like, yeah, I can. And a friend of mine who knew I was doing media also asked me someday if I could do makeup for them. They were shooting a movie. And I went and did makeup for them. So that's how I just evolved to Mika India. So I started doing makeup professionally. But it's not something I just set out to do. Or maybe I went to school and studied makeup. Although also in media school, we are taught that as part of journalism, makeup and stuff like that. So I bet I started even before going to school. To journalism school. Yeah, before going to journalism school. So it's like your pension or something that you like. Yeah. Right. But a lot of people actually are downplayed there because even me here have makeup, but you can't notice it. We're too young when it's subtle. That's what I'm telling you. There are more of like a darker skin shade. So you can't notice. But yeah, I pass through there every day. And when I came to TV, when I started doing TV or still there, I was like, no, I'm allergic. No, I'm not allergic to a profession. Yeah, you either have to find something that works for your face. Yeah. Which I feel like maybe a lot of people are not aware. So are there like maybe also types or shades of makeup that especially people in the TV space need to be aware of? A lot of them, by the way, you actually need to make sure you find a shade that works for your skin. That's because you might find someone darker like you putting on a shade that's lighter and then you end up looking like a scarecrow. So rare to say. A clown. That's the word. Yeah. So you really need to find a shade that works for your skin so that when you do your makeup, you're blending with the skin. Sometimes people don't even notice that you're putting on makeup until they see maybe some lipstick and eyebrows done. Otherwise apart from that, they wouldn't have noticed that you have makeup on. Right. Yeah. So you really need to find a shade that works for you. Yeah. We had a conversation, I think, with Diana Sharatoa. She's one of our makeup lady, Sugu, who I'm sure is telling me that there's a way you do makeup for, for someone who's going to do new sunkering and there's also makeup for somebody who's going to participate in a music video to dance. And just having that ability to tell, this is makeup for a TV personality and this is makeup for someone who's dancing in a video. It's really a powerful thing. Like for me, I can't even notice. Like it's like, yeah, you look good. Your face is amazing. I can't even notice that this is makeup for team and this is makeup for a video vixens. So that was really impeccable. Yeah, for a video vixens, they do like those tans, like a lot of, you have to like use all the, you have to use maybe concealer, you have to use foundation, you have to use powder, you have, like all that. But what if you turn down Kiddogo, maybe you might just use foundation and setting powder alone. So that it's not too much you get. So for vixens, you know, they need to like be out there and be seen and everything. So they need to have all those. Yeah. You see like mine, for example, I'm not putting on lashes, I'm not putting on, yeah, so there's so much you have to like, there's so much you have to turn down when you're coming on TV and there's a lot you have to do when you're maybe a vixen. Yeah. But so that means that, you know, if you're a person of this other side, a person who comes to the camera very often, always equal and natural. You can if you have perfect skin for that, but the thing with ladies, or perfect skin. Yeah, the thing with ladies, sometimes we tend to be insecure in front of the camera, so you have to look your best. So you have to make sure that, you just want to make sure you're looking your best when you're going in front of the camera. Otherwise, if you have nice skin, better routine, skin care, you can just still come natural as you look here. I have seen tutorials with Ariana and she really looks like she's swam in gold or something. And then there's Chicken Ajita. I follow her Ajita Elsa Majimbo. She's a social media star. The way she oils herself and it's like I'm a swim with a whole bottle of lotion or glycerin. Like wow, it's really different to tell like these different shades of makeup as well. We go through a lot of ladies when it comes to skin care. Yeah.  It is. It's a very big part. But the thing where the skin care men don't think they need that. But you do. I mean, everyone needs to take care of themselves. Men don't need skin care. In my part, you hug. No, they do. They do.  No, you're an expert at this. They do, actually. You know, you actually mentioned Rihana and I, I think Rihana and Rihana so I was like, okay, people need to see this. Men need to see this. It's up, but they have a skin care routine. Yeah. This skin care routine is for humans. It's for those who have skin care. Skin care routine is for humans.  You have products that you use in your face in the morning and before you go to bed as well. So as a lady, maybe as a boy, you do all you have to do. You have your toner.  You have your moisturizers.  And the scrubs. And the scrubs, yeah. But you don't get to scrub every day. Scrubs, you know, when I join you, it's called rough on the face. So you don't do it every day. You could do it maybe twice in a week. But it's easy. It's what it may be tone is almost arises. There are things you do every day. So as a boy, if you're not going out, you just do that and then stay in the house. If you're putting on makeup, you also do that. And then you put on your makeup. Yeah. Yeah.  You moisturize.  Go to sleep. Yeah. Hey, you're not going to sleep. But for me, I believe in a good soap, like invest in a good shower gel. It works. I think that has worked for me in my career, like a good one, inexpensive. Once you have it, you'll always look like you're rich, even if you're not. That's my hack. So I'm a butcher. That's skincare, too. That's skincare, too. Invest in a good shower gel. It's a gel. It's a solid soap. It's a good soap. It's a good soap. It's a good soap. It's a good soap. It's a good soap. It's a good soap.  Anyways, TV things, TV talk. Anyway, so for people, if they want to maybe get to see what you do, you've not talked about your podcast a lot, but here they can get to listen to you because you're about to go. So where can they find you on social media? What should they anticipate in your podcast as well?  For the radio part, are you pitching yourself in 30 seconds, please, because you're out of time? This is your camera. Yeah, okay. So social media, you can find me at Bitchesvike, the presenter that's Facebook, and Bitchesvike, my Facebook page as well. YouTube, we are from there as the safe space. I and my friend Jen Juma, we do a podcast called The Safe Space. And radio also, I'm looking forward to coming back to radio as well. So if there's anyone out there watching and is a possible employer, I'm here. All right. Yeah. Definitely, you've heard from her. And thank you so much for sharing the insights that you've got really enlightening. And I can't wait to hear you on radio, all the best. Thank you. All right. That's who he puts a period. I'm a full stop, not a comma. And just one comment, just one comment. I need to tell you one thing, Gayra, I'm a commentator to say, he's going to say, my good morning, I'm watching from Kitale. Thank you so much. And thank you for giving us company from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. I'm Brian Sakua, and the hashtag is at Y254 channel, at Y254 underscore channel, Palakwa Instagram, and subscribe to our YouTube channel as well. We'll definitely see you next time, right here on Y in the morning.


So our organization basically deals with developing high-performing organizational cultures and departments in larger organizations. So a lot of that is done through technology, but technology is essentially used as a means. So for example, the brand of colored brain and the overall brand of directive communication psychology are essentially the foundations of what we use in order to achieve the result of high-performing groups and cultures. So in order to really develop people, well you have to have the people element because at the end of the day the people are the ones that are going to build the organization. It's not the technology. So key highlights from the session. First of all, in order to create digital transformation you have to have trust. Why? Because in order to build any kind of digital transformation you have to have disruption, you have to have innovation and those essentially require people to trust that when they're going to say something they're not going to get blamed or there's not going to be conflict or there's not going to be any kind of like, you know, stuff where people just feel bad. So you want to develop an organizational culture where you can have a sense of trust. And of course that helps to, it helps to create trust by showing people how they're doing things, okay, where they're doing things right. And also putting them in situations where you can support them even if they make mistakes in order to improve and do better rather than blame them or rather than focus on what they're doing wrong. So build trust by understanding people. And one of the things that we use is the colored brain model which also uses technology in order to really combine the team's understanding of each other. And so this is where organizations can use the foundation of where trust breaks down through colored brain technology to build better teams that understand each other and each other's processes more effectively.


Hello everybody, E here. Welcome back to another book review. Today we are talking about Mucho Mojo by Joe Lansdale. This is of course the second book in the Hap and Leonard series. Let's jump right into it. Okay so first off this is so far there's only one other book before this one but this is my favorite in the series thus far. I'm gonna go ahead for those of you who just want to get in here and get my rating and get out. I'm giving this book a full five stars. It is hilarious from start to finish and the plot the the stuff that's going on in the book is far more interesting to me than anything in the first book even though I gave the first book four stars because it was so funny. The writing was so good. Again I listened to this one on Scribe. If you would like a free month of Scribe you get a free month using the link down there in the doobly-doo and my kids get a free month so you're helping support my kids reading habits. You don't have to keep it past those 30 days just get your free trial you can cancel it the day after if you want to it's still good for those 30 days so that you don't forget and they end up getting your money anyways but I appreciate you if you choose to do that. Now back to the review. This book is about Hap and Leonard going after Leonard's not going after but investigating the life of his uncle and with it he may or may not have been a pedophile. There's a bunch of stuff. There's a bunch of red herrings in the book. It was really fun to read and try to puzzle out the mystery and see how Hap comes along you know all these little tidbits.  That is one of the best characters I have ever read period. She is so nuanced her issues with dating Hap all this everything that happens in there the race relations and the discussions about I especially enjoyed because I'm a white man who married a black woman and both of my kids are of course mixed but reading that and those were some of the things I never asked these questions but these were some of the things that were brought up early on in the relationship about you know how people look at you or what they think or how judgmental they are if you're in an interracial relationship. I really really appreciated that the the way it all plays out was it's just very poignant and I appreciated that section of the book. I don't want to give any spoilers but Florida was the the bees knees did I just use bees knees yes I did anyways she was fantastic she was tremendous favorite character in the book by far. Another thing that I will mention once again is the this book is hilarious there's especially a scene in a bar that felt so much well I don't want to say it felt like Angel and Louie from the Charlie Parker books by John Connolly but I he John Connolly had to have based these characters Happen Leonard oh no his characters Angel and Louie on Happen Leonard they are so so so similar the only thing missing here is Charlie Parker is an outsider who is the main character where this this is kind of like my dream come true because I want I would love an entire series with Angel and Louie and I'm kind of getting that with Happen Leonard. I love noir with with with comedy as long as the comedy does not take away from the noir I mentioned this in my review of Chad Lutzky's The Neon Owl I felt there was too much comedy and the underlying plot was something was taken away from that because of the comedy whereas in this one it worked perfectly and that's that's rare that someone gets it right Chad Lutzky is a fantastic author I'm not I'm not downing on him whatsoever I still gave his book four stars but in this one there was a perfect balance of darkness and comedy anytime it got too dark it got funny anytime it got too funny it got dark a perfect balance and I hope I see that coming you know I'm we're going to be starting what is it the two bear mambo next week I feel you blow right through these because they're so easy to read also I have them on uh unscribed so I have I turn it up to times two or sometimes times three with this one I do times three because Jo Landel Lansdale's writing is so so good but times one or 1.5 will put me to sleep uh anyways so have you read the Happen Leonard series this book specifically have you read this one would you think about it did you love it did you hate it did you feel meh if you felt any of those things explain why you felt those things so that we can have a discussion but until next time I have been E you have been you this has been another book review I'll talk to you guys later bye bye


Hello and welcome to this session. In this session we discuss the following question which says, find the center, the equations of the major and minor axis, the length and the equations of the lateral vector, focal and the direct tricks of the ellipse 5x square plus 28 plus 6 1 square plus 12 y minus 4 is equal to 0. The standard form for the equation of the ellipse is given as x square upon a square plus y square upon b square is equal to 1 where a is greater than b. For this equation the coordinates of the center is given as 0 0 then the coordinates of the focal are given as 0 then the equation of the major axis is given as y equal to 0. Equation of the minor axis is given as x equal to 0 the direct trusses x equal to plus minus a upon e length of the latest rectum then the equations of the two lateral vector which is the plural of the latest rectum are given as equal to plus minus t is given by e so this would be equal to square root of b square upon a square. Let's now proceed with the solution the given equation 4 is equal to 0 from these two terms we get 5 into x square plus taking 6 common from these two terms we have 6 into y square is equal to 0. Now the coefficients of x square and y square in the parenthesis are made unity. Now we will complete the squares so for this we have the whole here we have added to complete the square. Now this parenthesis is 20 so we would subtract 20 and as we have added 1 in this parenthesis so 6 into 1 is 6 so we will subtract this would be equal to 0. That is we now have 5 into the whole square plus 6 into y plus 1 the whole square minus 30 is equal to 0 plus 2 the whole square plus 6 into y plus 1 the whole square is equal to 30. Now dividing both sides by 30 we have 5 into upon 30 plus 6 into y plus 1 the whole square upon 30 is equal to 1 plus 30 so we now the whole square upon 6 is equal to 1. To get point minus x equal to x is equal to capital X minus y is equal to capital equation 1 y square upon 5 is equal to this equation of the inverse is given as 0 0 equal to 0 and capital Y equal to 0. Now this means that equal to 0 y plus 1 is equal to 0 i is equal to minus 1 would be the center of equation 1 equation 1 is given as minus 2 minus 1. The equation of the inverse is of this form when the equation of major axis is y equal to 0 so for the equation 2 this is given as capital Y equal to 0 this means plus 1 is equal to 0 or you can say that y is equal to minus the equation of the minor axis. Now the equation of this is given by x equal to 0 capital X equal to 0 which means that x plus 2 is equal to 0 or you can say that x is equal to minus 7 equation 1 of the latest rectum. Now solve the equation of the is equal to f is equal to 7 is given as 2 b square upon a these are b square and a here we have 2 into m root 3. This is the length of the latest rectum given by e and this is equal to square root of 1 minus upon a square e is equal to 1 minus of 1 upon is equal to 1 upon square root of 2. Now solve the latest rectum are given by x equal to e is equal to 1 upon root 6 so putting these values here 2 plus minus this is equal to plus minus 1 so x plus 2 is equal to plus minus 1 is equal to 1 2 is equal to minus 1 which means equal to minus 3 are the latest rectum equation 1. Equation 2 minus for a is root 6 and e is 1 upon root 6 comma 0 so this means the coordinates of the foci of equation 2 are plus minus 1 0 as we have equation 1 equal to plus minus 1 and capital Y equal to 0 s minus 1 2 is equal to 1 is equal to minus 1. This gives us x equal to minus 1 and x equal to minus 3 equal to 0 means equal to 0 which means that y is equal to minus 1 are given as minus 1 minus 1 2 plus minus a upon e is equal to plus minus which is 1 upon so this means that x plus 2 is equal to plus minus 6 equations of the direct this is equation 1. Equation 2 is equal to 4 and x equal to minus a plus 6 y square plus 12 equal to 0 is given as the latest rectum is equal to 5 root 2. Now we have the equations of the latest rectum are given as x equal to minus 1 x equal to minus 8 and x equal to 4. We were supposed to find out the solution of this question.


What's up everybody, Jason here for jasperyskatespricks.com 2019 20 punini select hybrid basketball. This is a two box break tiered random teams So it's a little pricey at $1,299, but you're getting a tier of teams 10 spots randomize those customer names and the list below and again LeBron's will ship since LeBron anything common is pretty hot So here's the tier teams. Most of them will have three teams But Pelican's Thunder Magic Grizzlies Nets Nuggets Lakers Rockets Pacers all the way down to Celtics Tewo's Mavericks And again, I think this is a much more fair way to do it You know obviously be less expensive doing it by random team But at the same time you get a tier of teams where we think that each spot has a really nice mixture of rookies vets Potential big hits for all teams there So here you go Good luck. Let's roll the dice And a four and a five nine times Ryan down to Kenton one two three four five six seven eight And nine nine times James down to Ryan What up G a DGN hobby? What's going on man nine times? You go pelicans down to the Celtics Mavericks combo nine times one two three four five six seven eight and nine Boom nine times heat Sun's bucks down to the Lakers Rockets Pacers. He did not. Where'd you get a mouse Sanders from what product? What was it? All right, so James you got the heat Sun's bucks Kenton last one Mojo Hawks Hornets Raptors Austin with the Cavs Pistons Jazz Ryan you have the pelicans Thunder Magic William with the Wizards 76ers Blazers Ryan with the Grizzlies Nets and the Nuggets Danny with the Bulls Warriors Kings Jason with the Knicks Spurs Clippers Brandon with the Celtics T. Will's Mavericks and Ryan What a three great randomized teams for you Rockets Lakers Pacers But what it was like an autograph one-on-one. Was it a base rookie one-on-one? What was it? It was like a multiple player one-on-one Let's alphabetize it and if you guys want to trade. Oh nice Very nice. Do you have a photo and what are you looking to get out of it? You can email me personally Oh It is really okay Sorry guys, I was texting a trip in the clothes. I'll take a look at it then whenever I get a chance Yeah, that that whole Bulls thing was very ironic Mac got the one spot got randomized the Chicago Bulls gets The Jordan set, you know the Jordan with the set and I have a farmer correctly Mac. You are in Chicago, right? It's pretty crazy Yeah, you can email me. I don't know what you're looking to get out of it, but We can see who can talk. All right. This is coming from a sealed case Good luck Actually turn this over here That's the best that'll do. All right, this thing has 20 boxes guys 10 on each side So I'm just gonna pretend these are numbered. Okay, this is just I don't want to have to number all these boxes Not sure what What we're gonna do all these boxes, but one two three four five six seven eight nine ten 11 12 all the way down to 20 Let's generate two numbers All right, generate a number one through 22 times 16 so 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Not one of the boxes we're gonna use and five one two three four five And then we can run back another one of these as well If you guys want All right, good luck guys Again, no guaranteed autographs in this stuff, but they do say every three four autographs every three four boxes should have an auto But basically this is like the fast break version of select Very pricey box price now as you can see but Sells extremely extremely well. All right. Good. I guess bull bull Trey young numbered to 49 Thank you Alexander Walker silver Wendell Carter, Jr. Rookie Premier level 29 out of 49 RJ Devon Booker Isaiah Thomas Next Kevin Love Ben Simmons to 49 RJ Barrett silver For the Knicks going to Jason Laurie Mark and then little disco for the bulls Admiral Scofield and a Kobe whites Guys nothing crazy here.


You know how they tell you to never meet your heroes? Well, don't follow them on Twitter either. Hello everyone, Dylan Schumacher, Citadel Defense. And as you probably know by this point, I'm a huge fan of history. If you are a fan of history and you have not listened to Dan Carlin's Hardcore History Podcasts, you are missing out. It is most likely, debatably, but most likely, the greatest podcasts done on history, period. Hands down. They're amazing and they're wonderful and he does a fantastic job of bringing you the visceral pain and feeling of history. And he covers a lot of battles, a lot of empires, lots of great stuff that really makes you feel the pain. And it's really enjoyable in that sense. So I would highly, highly recommend you listen to those podcasts. If you're a fan of history. That being said, Dan is also a kind of middle-of-the-road lefty and as a result, of course, is subject to all of the trappings of, let's just say, communism. So recently, he tweeted out this banger, if I told you the most pro-American, patriotic thing you could do for the USA was to find common ground with your countrymen over politics, could you do it? How patriotic do you consider yourself to be? How deep does your love of country go? When I initially read that, I just thought, Dan, why? Not that I'm too surprised, but it hurts a little bit. And the more I thought about it, I thought, this actually is a great example of the problem of this country. Here you have a guy, again, middle-of-the-road lefty. And I think Dan is being genuine here. I don't think that he's being malicious. I do think there are people who are malicious with this, but I don't think that's him. I think he's just bought in. The reason I think this is such a great microcosm of the problem is because it illustrates a couple of things at once. The first thing is, what it's illustrating here is that you on the right need to compromise with us on the left. And when they say compromise, what they mean is just agree with me. Just move further left.  However, it's a compromise, right? We're able to work together.  That's what a compromise is, traditionally. When people on the left say compromise, what they mean is just agree with me. Just abandon your positions and your beliefs, philosophically, politically, whatever, and adopt mine, and then we can compromise. That's what they mean when they say compromise.  However, it's a recurring theme. And so when by the time it filters down to, you know, everyday middle of the road normies, like Dan Carlin, you're saying, look, why can't we just compromise here? Like, that's the important thing in this country is to get along, right? We need to come together and compromise. Which leads me to the second thing that I think this tweet illustrates, which is this idea that we all just need to get along, that we need to be on the same team and be America again. The problem with that is we are split over several, not just one, but several completely irreconcilable issues. For example, you have abortion, right? One side would say, hey, we of course have the right to abortion. Obviously we can do that whenever we want. What's the problem? The other side would say, no, you're literally, actually for real, murdering babies. There's no middle ground there.  Because of course the other side would say, no, that's murder, we're not allowing even a little bit of murder. Zero murder, that's how much murder we want, that's how much compromise we're willing to give. Zero, zero murder, that's the amount of compromise. And the other side would say, well, of course that's being ridiculous, this is our right, you know, up till nine months and maybe a couple days after, et cetera, et cetera, and the debate goes on. The same thing can be seen in gun control, right? You have one side that's constantly saying, we just want common sense gun laws, but whenever they pass laws or they enact laws, it's a start, that's a good place to begin. We just need to go to the next step and of course that train never ends until there are no more guns left. So you can see this on several issues where they're completely and utterly irreconcilable. There's no core common belief. The reason we used to be able to get along in America is because there were some core beliefs. Like, hey, we all believe in freedom. We're all suspicious in general of government. There used to be some binding values. However, we reached a point culturally in America where there are zero, and I mean zero, common cultural bonds that hold us together.  However, not everybody agrees with those ideas. And if you need any further proof of that, I simply ask you to look at the last two years. The third thing that I think this tweet illustrates, and again, I don't think Dan Carlin is being malicious here. I think he's being genuine. However, I think that he's bought into the lie where the left will use your values against you. And he does that with saying, how patriotic do you consider yourself? Don't you love your country? Like, if you did those things, then you would just agree with me. That's at the end of the day, what he's saying. He's using your value of being patriotic or loving your country and using it to try to shoehorn you into a place where you have to agree with him. This is a common leftist tactic and has been for a while. See again, the last two years where they were telling you what would Jesus do and Jesus would wear a mask and love your neighbor and wear a mask and all kinds of other things, whether what they're trying to do is to use your own values to manipulate you. Typically people who do that are for real, like psychopathic, sociopathic, who don't actually have moral values in and of themselves at all. They just say what they need to say in order to get you to comply. And this is a, again, I think Dan's being genuine. I don't think he's being malicious. This is an example of that, where what we're trying to do is use your values in order to get you to comply with my perspective. So I wanted to point that out because I think you can see this come out in a myriad of little interactions all the time throughout your day.  And again, I don't think that they're necessarily being malicious. There is someone at the top who comes up with these ideas who is being malicious. But in the day to day, every day, normal people, I don't think they are. I think they just think that that sounds nice. And wouldn't it be nice if we could all get along and just agree with me? They don't really consciously think that part, but that's where it leads, and agree with me. And if you loved America, will you just agree with me, right? You have to remember that these people don't actually believe in common values in America. They believe in their values. And anybody who wouldn't believe in their values, they tend to think is just a horrible person. So we'll wait and say, you love America and you seem like a nice guy. So I don't understand why you don't agree with me. Is often the emotional starting point for most of these people. I hope that's helpful. And I hope that helps you think a little bit about where the nation is at and where it's going. At the end of the day, I of course am not interested in compromising on multiple of these issues. We've compromised enough. Look where that's gotten us. We have problems there. Furthermore, we are no longer going to apologize for liberty or valuing freedom or not wanting the federal government to be a bloated monster that seeks to crush everybody under its weight. Those things we're not interested in. And so of course, we're not going to participate in that program. Do brave deeds and endure.


Hi everyone, welcome back to another episode of the KYC Nullified, my name is Nulled and let's go! Today, on the rule of thumb, we will be discussing the privacy policy. This is kind of a long policy, but for you and your family, we will make it simple. So how do you violate the privacy policy? Let's take a look. If someone has posted your personal information or uploaded a video of you without your consent, you should contact the uploader and ask them to remove the content. If you can't reach an agreement with the uploader, or if you're uncomfortable contacting them, you can request to have the content removed based on our privacy guidelines. So what's the criteria for removing content that violates this rule? If you want to use the privacy complaint process, make sure that you are uniquely identifiable within the content you seek to report before proceeding. When assessing if an individual is uniquely identifiable, we consider the following factors. Image your voice, full name, financial information, contact information, or other personal identifiable information. When you report a privacy complaint, we consider public interest, newsworthiness, and consent as factors in our final decision. Here are some tips to protect your privacy. Think carefully before you post personal information. Protect your account data and don't show your password with others. Get permission first. Visit YouTube's privacy and safety settings. Check out best practices. Stronger security for Google account. Let's break down freedom family. If you see a video that flashes your name or any personal information that you have, you can actually talk to the uploader and ask him if he can remove it. If you can't reach eye to eye with a content creator, or you're not just too keen to be speaking with them, you can actually make a formal request to remove the content with this link.  These are the factors that the video can uniquely identify you. Image your voice, number two, full name, number three, financial info, number four, contact information, and number five, other personally identifiable information. Now here are ways that we can protect our privacy on YouTube. Number one is think first before you post any personal information about you.  Number three, if you're going to include other people in your videos, make sure to ask them first. If you want to know how to secure your account better, you can visit these links, the account security link, and of course, the two step process link. That's the rule of thumb freedom family. I hope you guys enjoyed and learned something from this segment. And if you did, leave a like, comment below, and of course, subscribe to our channel. Let's head on over to the KYC Null Edition. Our first partner is James Games. How are you friend? I hope you're doing great. Let's take a look at your channel. It seems here that you like playing Minecraft games and also classical games, which is great. Let's take a look at your videos. They're all dead to me. I remember playing this video because this was the first video that I had finished under three hours, and that was like four or eight years ago. Thanks for the video. It's very, it's very awesome. This video you were showing clips from the TV series Flash, and there were voice files from the character Vane in the Dark Knight movie. You need to be very careful when you're using copyrighted material. An example of this is one of your videos where you were using clips from the TV series Flash, and also there were voice files of the character Bane in the Dark Knight movie. If you have not seen that copyrighted episode, you can click that I. James Games, I really like your channel because you play a lot of Minecraft, you play a lot of classic games, which is good. It's very nostalgic. I really love the classical games before. Please be careful about copyright material. Make sure to ask permission first, or it would be better if you get a written document from the original content creator stating that you are allowed and legal to monetize this video, and if not, it may lead to copyright strike and as well as a termination of your channel, which we do not want. I am sorry, James Games, as much as I like your channel, I would have to rate your channel ads. At risk from copyright. The next part is not like Joshua. Hey, how are you? I hope you're doing great. Let's take a look at your channel. Oh man, I really look forward into reviewing your videos because one of my weaknesses is anime and of course music, and you did a good job infusing these two features together. So, let's take a look at your videos. Action. Action. I'll tell you my darkest and whimsical story, thrown in for call me a typical morning. I answered a nobody, record authorities, hardest of all. I see in this video that you are using a lot of Rick and Morty clips. Let's take a look at another video. Child waits in a cycle of all hate despite the mistakes on the pages of my face. This video is another music rap song for the character Jirai in the Naruto series, which I am a real fan of. Okay, I love your videos because there were anime clips in it and it's one of my biggest weaknesses, anime, music, and then potentially games. The use of these anime clips from different anime shows can be argued under fair use because you did not blatantly posted a whole video of itself. You just got snippets from that episode and then you use that as a reference point to your videos. Unlike Joshua, I like your channel that's very obvious and I will rate your channel as Nullified. There you go, Freedom Family, I hope you guys enjoyed and learned something from the Rulothump and of course, the KYC Nulled Edition. Tell me in the comment section below if you want me to review your channel and see if you are safe from the policies of YouTube. If you enjoyed this episode, hit that like button, comment the comment section below, and of course, subscribe to our channel. My name is Nulled and you're watching KYC Nullified. See ya. Hi, have you checked out our freedom forums? If not, well you should because you will find me there alongside free channel assets like audios, banners, thumbnails, and a lot more. If you want to hang out with me or with our freedom staff members, visit our discord page. See you there.


John, you've got money in the bank and you've just opened your new facility for increasing the amount of uranium you can produce. Is that correct? Yeah. So we've just started production at the commercial level at Lost Creek, but we've already produced nearly three million pounds from that facility. But when the market was depressed, we slowed that down, but we've made a decision to ramp that production back up in response to improving market conditions and some really good long-term contracts that we've been able to sign. I had the benefit of being a part of the investor talk. You were talking about your cash flow is looking very good next year. Can you talk to us a little bit about that? Yeah, I'll start with this year very quickly. We've already sold 100,000 pounds to the Department of Energy at a price of $64.47 a pound. We've been paid for that, $6.4 million. We'll sell an additional 180,000 pounds into contracts this year, a long-term contract. So revenue this year, a little over $17 million is what we're projecting. Next year, our sales jump up to 600,000 pounds, a very good pricing there. And over the long terms of those contracts, we're looking at a little over $200 million in revenue from the first two contracts we've signed. We're looking to sign additional sales contracts. So we're moving into some really good revenues going forward. Now, can you just confirm for everybody out there that's finally getting into Uranium, welcome all of us, all of you ESG, Clean Tech investors. You are the lowest cost producer in the United States for Uranium. Is that not correct? Yeah, that's right. And right now at this point, we're one of the very few miners in the industry. Maybe Energy Fuels is producing a little bit from White Mesa, but as far as mining goes, we are really the story. And historically, our production at Lost Creek, we've been some of the lowest cost in the Western world. We'll compete with anybody out there that's publicly traded. So yeah, we've been able to maintain our cost very low, simply because we've got a good quality ore body here in Wyoming. And we have very experienced senior staff. We've put millions of pounds in the can in Lost Creek, but also at other facilities too. So our crew, they know how to do it. And they've been doing it very successfully for a long time. We were also discussing sustainability. You've been a real leader for sustainability in the United States. Wyoming loves you. I know a lot of people out there love Wyoming. Can you tell us a little bit more about Wyoming's support for UR Energy? You know, local support has been fantastic. And on a statewide level too. I mean, for example, when we built out Lost Creek some years ago, the state actually helped fund the program of $34 million in a debt facility at five and three quarters percent interest to help us get ramped up. So I think that really is indicative of how much support we get from the state. We've got that nearly paid off now. Our last payment is in October of next year and then we'll be debt free. But yeah, great support from politicians as evidenced by the loan, but also from the regulators as well. We've got a very longstanding regulatory regime instead of regulations in Wyoming, very experienced regulators that support the industry, very strict regulations, but pragmatic as well, very reasonable. And as far as public support, we have strong public support in Wyoming for natural resources recovery, whether that be coal, uranium, tarona. But even with our uranium mines at Lost Creek and Shirley, our local ranchers are some of our strongest supporters. So just forgive me. Your previous production plant could do 600,000 pounds a year. Is that correct? And the second one can also do 600,000. Our first one, Lost Creek, it's licensed and built to do 1.2 million. So our contract book is 600,000, but we can do up to 1.2 million. And we're working on filling that gap with additional contracts. Our second facility, which is licensed but has not been built out yet, it's licensed at 1 million pounds per year, and that's called Shirley Basin. So the combined licensed capacity that we have right now is 2.2 million pounds per year. And we're really hoping to layer in more contracts that would justify the buildout at Shirley Basin. So that's the direction we're headed in as a company. Well, John, as always, it's such a pleasure. We'd love to see you more often. Thank you. Thank you, Tracy.


And the judgement in a suit seeking the disqualification of the governor-elect of Anambra State, Professor Tsukuma Soludo, has been shifted to Wednesday. It was initially fixed for Tuesday, no reason has been given for the shifting of the judgement. The plaintiffs are claiming that Professor Soludo provided false information in a form he submitted to the Independent National Electoral Commission and therefore was unqualified to stand for the Anambra State governorship election.


Everybody, Matt here for Latin Sports Cards, ripping five boxes for Jeffrey H. We have two boxes of 2023 Bowman Sapphire and three boxes of 2022-23 Panini Select basketball hobby. Here we go, Jeffrey. Let's find you some big hits. It's so disgusting right now. It needs mode so bad. I'm just not going to mode, it's like 97 degrees. This is to 199, rookie Jersey Otto Silver, Jaden Ibe. There you go. Nice start for you, Jeffrey. Dear and Fox, Tri-Color, Wendell Moore Jr., silver rookie Caleb Bustan, Loco, 49, Bronze, Jersey, Grant Williams, his nickname is not G. Willy, he's doing himself a disservice. This is to 249, blue die-cut Damien Lillard. Devin Booker, shade-on-sharp rookie, Soonmoo, Tyrese Halliburton, and Blake Wesley, Scope, Anthony Simons, Quartz-Eye, RJ, Marcus Smart, Tri-Color, Andrew Nemhard, rookie Zion Silver, Jason Tatum, unstoppable, and Peyton Watson, rookie Silver, let's see a one-of-one here. Zingus and Grizzlies, that's rookie Jersey, Jake Laravia, 199, Desmond Bain, Red, and Ty-Ty. Every pack is another chance of the Ty-Ty, Ty-Ty, Ty-Ty, future Daylan Terry, K-A-T, Silver, Tyre-Eason, Jaylen Duren, rookie, Palo Banquero, rookie, Fred Van Vliet, Tri-Color, and Kade. Tri-Color, Christian Wood, Jean-Tae Murray, Jaylen Williams, to 299, Julius Randall, light blue, and Chris Paul. Alright, box two on select basketball. Yeah, Nick Gonzalez, has he been called up yet? A couple of weeks ago, it sounded like it was getting closed, or he was moving up pretty quickly. Palo Banquero, Drew Holiday, Silver, Julius Randall, this is to 99, Purple Die-Cut, Clay Thompson. That is super purple, that's like great. Luca, Desmond Dieng, and Jaden Hardy, rookie Silver. Steph, playing this ninth game, nice. PJ Griffin, and a redemption coming. That is rookie Otto, Andrew Nemhardt, go solid hit, Jeffrey. Daylan Terry, rookie Silver, Shade On Sharp, and Blue Die-Cut, to 249, Marcus Smart. Lake Wesley, Wesley and 75, Jersey Blue, Yanis. Daylan Terry, rookie Tri-Color, and Drew Holiday. Christian Wood, light blue, Joel Mb, Jaylen Durin, and 75, that's rookie Jersey Blue. Jayla Williams, Jay Lenn, color match, Bam Adebayo, and Jeremy Sohan, kind of a Mitchell Snapshots. It's rookie Red, Jake Laravia, Yanis, Markinon, it's Tri-Color, Lamello Ball, Drew Nemhardt, King Cunningham, Unstoppable, Jaylen Durin, rookie Scope, and Johnny Davis, it's rookie Courtside, Jaylen Williams, and Tri-Color, rookie Walker Kessler, that's Malachi Branham, rookie Courtside. One more box, we need to get some mags going for you here. Bam Bleat, Johnny Davis, rookie Blue, Die-Cut, Max Christie, Keegan Murray, rookie Trey, rookie Silver, Usman Tiang, it's Jersey, Anthony Simons, Andrew Nemhardt, rookie Silver, Williams, Keegan Murray, rookie Sensations, Bradley Beal, Blue, Jayden Hardy, rookie Usman Tiang, rookie Red, Trevor Kiehl's rookie, Zion Tri-Color, and Patrick Baldwin, Jovic, Jake Laravia, rookie Light Blue, Julius Randall Silver, Redemption, nice that is signatures, Jason Tatum, nice hit, Jeffrey, Gratz on the Tatum, Jokic, Jaylen Green, 49, nice, that is Jersey Otto Blue, Bill Lambeer, that's awesome, congrats Jeffrey, I guess congrats or condolences depending on how you feel about Lambeer, I thought it was fun to watch, K.A.T. Scope, Yanis, and nice, and Fuego, LeBron James, nice and Fuego, Hill of Houston, rookie Tri-Color, and Kyrie, Mr. Wood, Steering Fox, Tri-Color, and Blake Wesley, rookie Courtside, all right, here we go with 23 Bowman Sapphire, Halston Bayesteros, De La Cruz and Gutierrez, Williams, James Wood, and Tamar Johnson, Sapphire Otto, nice prospect, Framedilio, and PG, Gabriel Gonzalez, Martín Gonzalez, and Daniel Guillarte, Brock Jones, Jorge Burgos, and Nicale Puaca-Grego, that's Green Sapphire to 60, Artega, Eduardo Julian, what do we have there, Abel Bostitas, and that'll do it for the break. Come on, this could be big. Kevin Pirata, nice, Paparacha, nice pappy, nice pappy, there we go, one of one, Kevin Pirata, all right, there's Jacob Berry, now let's find another one, it's the first one I've pulled from 23 Bowman Sapphire, now that I broke the seal, it's gonna keep coming, William Bergoya, Nelson Rada, Gavin Cross, and Jordan Lawler, yeah, Pirata's a stud, there's Jackson Holiday, Roderick Arias, and Drew Jones, Yassim Mercedes, Luis Rodriguez, Samuel Zavala, and Lisandro Rodriguez, Aqua Sapphire to 55, Dylan Bishop, all right, last box for you, Jeffrey, let's see if we can top that one, I think we can, Jorge Burgos, and PG, and nice, that is Orange Sapphire to 50, Myroschendric Martinez, Congrats Jeffrey, Gerson Artega, Warren Julian, Abel Bostitas, Brock Jones, and Jacob Berry, Bergoya, Nelson Rada, and Xavier Isaac, Aqua Sapphire to 55, Jordan Lawler, Jackson Holiday, Roderick Arias, and Drew Jones, Gavin Cross, always good news when you see Holiday and Arias, Joe's gonna be right behind, Luis Rodriguez, Zavala, Bishop, and Mercedes, Priyas, Colby Thomas, and Green Sapphire, 20 of 60, Josue De Pala, great box here for you, Congrats Jeffrey, it's gonna be mags on all three of your numbered parallels, out of this box, Simon Juan, those will complement your one-of-one nicely, Marianne Boyd, how you Lee, Peyton Graham, and Eilion Carnassione, all right, last pack, it's finished strong, there's Jose Perroza, Lisandro Rodriguez, and Lisandro Rodriguez, that is Orange Sapphire to 25, Orange Sapphire Auto to 25, Axl Sanchez, all right, that'll do it for your break, Jeffrey, Congrats on those hits, appreciate that, and we'll get these right out to you.


I am Shashi and I am going to help you with the following question. Question is, using elementary transformations, find the inverse of each of the matrices if it exists. The given matrix is 6-3-2-1. Let us start with the solution now. Let A is equal to matrix 6-3-2-1. Now to find the inverse by row transformation method, we will write A is equal to matrix i-A or we can write matrix 6-3-2-1 is equal to matrix 1-0-1 multiplied by matrix 1-0-1. Now we will apply a sequence of row operations simultaneously on matrix A on left hand side and the matrix i on the right hand side till we obtain the identity matrix on left hand side. Now to make this element equal to 1, we will apply row operation on R1, 1 upon 6 R1. So we can write, applying on R1 row operation 1 upon 6 R1, we get matrix 1-1 upon 2-2-1 is equal to matrix 1 upon 6-0-0-1 multiplied by A. Now to make this element equal to 0, we will apply on R2 row operation R2 plus 2 R1. So we can write, applying row operation R2 plus 2 R1, so we get matrix 1-1 upon 2-0-0 is equal to matrix 1 upon 6-0-2 upon 6-1 multiplied by A. Now since left side matrix have all 0s in the second row, so it is not possible to convert it as an identity matrix, therefore the inverse of the given matrix does not exist. So we can write, since second row of matrix on left hand side has all elements equal to 0, so the inverse of A does not exist. So inverse of the given matrix does not exist, so this is our required answer, this completes the session, hope you understood the session, take care and goodbye.


What is going on guys welcome back to the channel and I do appreciate you being here today. I bring you another live Destiny 2 PvP gameplay and Be warm people. I swear a lot. I will blank out It still swears within the video. This is by far the craziest thing that has ever happened to me in PvP So basically I was invisible For half the game to the enemy couldn't do no damage to them could run besides them shoot them melee them They couldn't see me. I couldn't do nothing But weirdly my damage was counting as you'll see at the end of the video I've got the highest damage on my team by a clear mile Yeah, it was just I don't even know I can't explain people just watch the video if you enjoy it Leave a rating. It really helps out. I wonder I wasn't really gonna post this I just thought once you need to see how bad and how broke their game can be Sometimes absolutely crazy people will enjoy the video him as he went to grenade launcher mail. I killed him For you but not for me. Oh, wow, this handgun is bad Okay Okay Okay, he's lost and the battle is still close the game is utterly broke I'm amongst every enemy mellying them shotgun in them Melling them and nothing is happening.  I almost died then I think they can do damage to me But I can't do damage to them and they can't see me.  I don't know what's going down This is the most brokest thing I've ever experienced in this game.  I don't know I Don't know what's happening. My connection is perfect. Well, I say that perfect up to this point Never lag never lag and if I was a lagging party chat will be messed up.  Yeah, I'm gonna see if I can activate my super.  I want to test it much My first game using it. Yeah I'm just getting murdered now. How am I second from but I should be button I Should be minus points I'll wait for another game to use this thing. That was a guy. I thought was like that wasn't as a wall This is the yeah I need that a rental he just met me with that He just met me with it. Oh great. It's me 51 shots in the pulse Man, I think stuff all my arm is rough enough think and I've been enjoying PVP.  I'm so dead. I'm so dead. Why'd you run away? Just one yeah gonna need that most shot. Why do you need to reload man? This is the worst game of PVP I've ever had in my life a Where's experience of PVP?  That's what I'm gonna do this. Oh, you died quick. Yeah, so it ain't just me Definitely not gonna love it. Good. That's good to know. It was just me It's got to be something along with their servers.   Oh Only thing I can get kills look what you have only thing. I was playing solo on that rage. Oh What a quick little lobby a long time ago.  Oh My life creeps out of my above you.   I Don't even know how I did that much damage. I have no idea. I think it was came when I was marrying them But it won't kill them games book games bust


Carlos Alcarez vs. Daniel Medvedev, second semifinal for the men's Wimbledon for 2023. Both guys have had different roads to get to the semifinals. Medvedev started the tournament as the number three seed and would take on the wildcard fairy in the first round. But this was no problem for Medi, getting through in straights 756463. The second round he'd take on Manorino, a man who'd beaten him a couple of weeks before on the grass. But Medvedev got his revenge, getting through in straights 636376. In the third round he'd take on Fucovic. And after dropping the first set, Medvedev would fight back to win 46636464 to get to the fourth round. And the fourth round he'd take on Lehechka, who had taken out Cerundelo and Paul along the way. But unfortunately Lehechka came in with an injury. Medvedev would get the first two sets, but then Lehechka would retire 6462 retirement. Quarterfinals, Medvedev would take on the unseeded U-Banks, who had just knocked out City Pass in the previous round. And this was an epic, with Medvedev having to fight back from two sets of one down, eventually getting through in<PHONE_NUMBER>61 to advance to his first woman in semi-final. Elkras started the tournament off as a number one seed, and would take on Shadi in the first round. There's no problem for Elkras getting through in straights 636275. In the second round he'd take on Muller. And again, no problem for Elkras getting through in straights 647663. In the third round he'd take on the 25th seed, Jarry, who'd been having such a good year on the clay and learning to play on the grass. And after a couple of close sets, Elkras would eventually prevail in four 636766375. In the fourth round he'd take on Baratini, the former women in finals who had just taken out Diminor and Zverev along the way. And after dropping the first set, Elkras would fight back to win 3663663 to advance to another Grand Slam Quarterfinal. In the quarterfinals, Elkras would take on the number six seed, Runa, who he'd been long time friends with over his short career. And after a close first set, Elkras would get through in three 766464 to advance to another Grand Slam semi-final. These two have played only twice before with the head to head split down the middle at one apiece. But interestingly enough they actually played at Wimbledon a couple of years ago with Medvedev getting the straight sets win. But a lot has changed in the last two years and Elkras is a much better player than he was back then. Medvedev is going to win this one and he's a serve well. We've seen that when Elkras plays against big servers such as Jarry or Baratini that he can be put under pressure, rooted unfortunately didn't have that big serve to push Elkras. But Medvedev does, so he has to serve well and make sure he wins a lot of those service games and really pushes Elkras around. If Elkras is going to win this one, he needs to bring the variety. He did so well at Indian Wells in the final there beating Medvedev up with that variety coming to the net serving big as well. I think the serve and the volley tactic is going to be a real big one as well for Elkras to beat Medvedev. Such a great rematch here we've got a top three clash one versus three in the rankings. But I reckon that Medvedev is going to get this one. I think he's served it's a little too big and I also think that his ground strokes are a little bit too big as well on that flat shot especially on the grass court. It's a little bit less time for Elkras to hit the ball. I think Medvedev is going to win this one in five. But let me know down in the comments below who's making the final of the Wimbledon.