Hey everybody, it is Krish Muckley doing another MVP Buzz Chat. I'm talking today with Bjorn. Hello. Hello. Nice to see you. Good to be here. It's great to see you too and I love the background. So for folks that don't know you, who are you? Where are you currently and figuratively? And what do you do? Yeah. Hi. My name is Bjorn. I, well, most of the time I spell next to my computer, but as of exactly right now, I'm in the middle of the forest walking like dog. So I live a bit outside of Stockholm, Sweden, right next door to a big old forest and absolutely love it. That's very nice. When I don't do that, I, like I said, spend my days next to my computer doing consultancy for a company called Advanja, where I sort of do DevOps-y stuff. I often say that I'm one of the like two people in the world who actually enjoys writing YAML, which yeah. So yeah, I spend most of my days doing that and kind of realize that I really enjoyed it and like to talk about it as well. And here we are. So it's very cool. Well, I'm glad that you joined the series and it's, you know, I love getting to know other MVPs and especially I admire the opportunity to get out into nature as well. I'm trying to do that now that weather is finally warming back up and going on longer and longer walks with my dog as well. So, well, that's awesome.  Like that's a, cause I always liked some of the folks that aren't familiar with what happens within each of the MVP categories. It's always interesting to find out like what specifically people focus on. So kind of what are the core things that you write about, talk about, speak about? Yeah. So, so like you said, I'm in the developer technologies category, which well, I guess it means most of what when I've been looking through most of the colleagues I have there, they're mostly developers. Now, I am absolutely not a developer. I just sort of, well, I started doing PowerShell many, many years ago with like PowerShell version one and then I joined a company that needed a PowerShell developer. They had a product that ran like 50% PowerShell and they needed a PowerShell person. So I started working with the developers there and ended up sort of owning the release processes and like everything around that. So, so I'm still not, I mean, I kind of learned to read a bit of C sharp and I've written my fair share of JavaScript, although I don't like it, but I'm definitely not a developer in that sense, but I am the ops half of that sort of DevOps life cycle thing. I actually, I really liked, I found myself really enjoying you know, finding what people do, finding out what they do and how I can improve their life, not just doing my own stuff, but actually finding out where stuff fits together and how we can tie everyone in the entire department together. So when, you know, when the DevOps movement sort of started, I was right into it. I immediately fell in love with it. Unfortunately, we ended up with a movement that kind of a lot just meant that people throw admin rights to developers, which is sort of where I come in that like you need some, some knowledge of the ops half as well. It's that's how it is. But yeah, so that's sort of how I ended up where I am today. So I mostly work with development teams, but like I said, I do not consider myself a developer by that means by those things. Well, you know, my experience going back into the 90s with what is now the DevOps space was that was certainly true with most of the people that I worked with and I worked in that space as well in the late 90s, early 2000s with actually management of the code in the process, the code review process and kind of everything on the back end. So it was in support of the engineering teams in support of the developers, but it was making sure that hey, there's things that are checked in checked out. Here's what's happening working with product management on what was developed there and then all the other like project management tools and other kind of information management systems around engineering. That was my entry into I'm in the collaboration technology space, but that's where I came from. I came through again. It wasn't called DevOps and in 2002, you know, it's a newer label, but it's that same world that we would refer to it as you know, SCM software code management, software configuration management, but it was all within that operations. And so a lot of the people that were DevOps, they came up through like more of the desktop support ranks. They were that kind of networking people and you know, loading laptops or preparing desktop PCs for new employees and then just kind of took over those tools. Yeah, and then that's kind of also the same. Why did I like I said, I work in I mean, I started in ops normal ops teams probably the same journey like most people in my in our position is I think is well like 25 odd years ago. I started in like first line and then second line and then third line and ended up doing server management and then, you know, going on from there and I think that that absolutely helps, you know, right now my current company we focus mostly on Azure stuff. So it's like enterprise scale deployments, although I am not really I'm not the architect. I don't design that stuff. I just implement it but but having a background in ops and actually knowing what hardware is and how it works and how networks behave and, you know, having that background actually makes it a lot easier to understand everything and and helping out development teams to know what they need, you know, because it's it's it's a skill that many developers lack even though they get their admin rights as they still have to know what they need. Right. Oh, yeah, I really enjoy it. Well, again, it's one of those things where you can go read a lot of things but usually when you're learning technical skills, you're learning about a language or a platform or a specific technology and a lot of what you're talking about it just it's it almost it's that comes through experience. I mean, most most of the people I mean, again, I go back to like why some of the people I think some of the best in that space in the DevOps space came up through that, you know, a couple of my friends that are in that space one who's a VP now at a major public company, but was a music major and started doing desktop support and building helping build out network, you know, pulling cables back in the day, you know, but you know, when everything was on-prem and wired, but just learning rebuilding, you know, machines building workstations for people and kind of learning from the ground up about all of those things and then ending up owning all of the management the operations the permissions management of all the various systems making sure that they were integrated working together again that a lot of it's it's harder I think to get that experience just out of school generally just there's not classes around that per se. It's more of you through osmosis over time of having experience in each of those areas. Experience is hard to get, but very important naturally like doesn't matter how well you learn. I do some some training as well and I've had I don't know the English word people from school coming up and doing their sort of practitioner work with me. So I've had like people working next to me for a couple months and it's always interesting because I always find that they are actually really really good in many places in many things. They are way ahead of me knowledge-wise, but just sort of having that experience of how to handle people and how to understand the processes around this is that's something yet like you said it's just experience. That's what it is. But look for for being I'm self taught a lot of technology, but I've always been of the belief that you find people that you know self teach their their passion about something they go and learn like we can go learn new tools, new technology, we can go and do that formal education, but the wisdom that comes through experience like you can't go add that in a you know, you know, semester class. You know, it's it just takes time. Well, I'm interested to know like, you know, what was your path to becoming an MVP? Like, how did you hear about getting to the program? Yeah, so I think I first sort of heard about the MVP program. I mean, that must have been 10, 12 years ago, something. It was actually I used to work at a university. It was really, really fun and really well speaking of learning and technology. They're like, you know, I worked with people who helped invent stuff like Kerberos, which is kind of cool. You learn quite a lot from those people, but I learned about the MVP program from from the local user group that I started joining into the PowerShell user group and we have one of the MVPs there, Simon Wollin. They're sort of, yeah, I sort of just heard what it was. Now, I never imagined I would actually join it, but it was like, I just had a discussion with someone from work and was like, yeah, you know, it would be cool to sort of reach something like that instead of just being one who uses tools or follows people, just being one of those in the front. I always enjoyed doing stage work. I mean, I'm a musician since birth or since I always loved being on stage, so that part. So I started sort of doing smaller presentations and stuff like that started writing, blogging, whatever tried all kinds of stuff, change work to that development place, mostly because I felt like I needed a place where management actually bought into doing all of this as well. Yeah. And I don't know, I sort of just went from there. I never really imagined being an MVP. I just tried to be like the MVPs. I know like the people I wanted to, I like my heroes and I tried to be open and humble about what I learned and learn more and eventually I just ended up sort of where I am today. I started joining bigger conferences, not more than a couple of years ago as a speaker. Took quite a bit of courage to work up to doing those. Well, so do you get nervous on stage in front of a big, is that something that or did your music background kind of? So I was the lead singer of a rock band many years ago.  I'm like, yeah, actually I just kind of, I got over it being in a band. I always say, I usually say that musicians and stage people, everyone up there has a sort of split personality because you sort of get dressed into another person. I'm not the same person sitting at home as I am on stage and it takes, you know, everyone has their warm up sort of set up like, how do you behave before and everything? You know, it took some time to learn this. What is my way of warming up? I kind of realized, you know, many people, they just go up and they do their thing. I realized that one of the most important thing for me is the like 15 minute turnover before. So I always sort of go up on stage.  I always go up on stage and sort of start to greet and talk to the people joining in and the people coming in and I always do this. And that's part of my sort of getting dressed into that stage personality, getting down to instead of me on stage versus them looking at me, it's just us talking suddenly and it gets way easier. Yeah, but the sort of big hurdle to work over for me was actually just sending in replies to core papers or like suggestions because I mean the big, the biggest conference, the big conference for me, the one that I've been I've been listening to the S.C.P.U. since it started and most of my community heroes speak there and they're like the finding a topic that the inventors are there. Like what can I do? I know nothing next to these people. Yeah. So it took a bit of courage to just get over the hurdle of sending it in. But once there, it was just an amazing time and I don't have any trouble going on stage. I think I think I find kind of easy actually. It's just that you need the sort of the warm up and the setup before it. I agree. That's that's kind of my technique as well as because you have conversations, you know, you're humanizing yourself to the audience as well, but it's also a great opportunity to to ask people like, okay, what they're interested in like what kind of what questions they might have and whether you're going to cover that material or not. And because I think it's a great way. Again, if it's if there's that artificial wall of you versus the audience that's out there, then in some ways they're going to feel you're going to feel like you're just kind of talking over their heads, presenting over their heads and you know, and it's yeah, I don't enjoy that kind of stuff. I love it when it's a more of a conversation, whether it's in that interaction. Yeah. But the sort of road to MVP. It was like the biggest changes was when I stopped caring actually like. Yeah. So like I said, I started blogging. I don't know how many years I've been writing different blogs right now. And I always, you know, spend some time setting it up doing like all these, you know, so you can send your post your messages to it and you had all kinds of fancy stuff on this, but I just ended up spending more time actually creating the blog than writing on it. And and I, you know, was so nervous about writing anything is like so eventually I just, you know, I took the simplest and most ugliest static page generator is basically just one Java JavaScript file that's just renders markdown. It's nothing fancy. I don't and I removed everything from it. So I've no like no cookies, no reply functionality, no nothing. I just write and I ended up like writing so much more because I stopped caring about, you know, I don't even care that if anyone reads it, I do it because I enjoy it. Yeah, which made it so much more easy and I think it sort of was that hurdle to get over like.  I never just never really expected it until it was at a party some a couple of months ago, like the beginning of the year when someone asked like, aren't you supposed to be an MVP by now? And I'm like, yeah, but someone has to send in a recommendation hint hint. Yeah. And like a week later is like, I sent it in. Okay, here we go. And yeah, the rest is where we are. Yeah, yeah. Yeah. Well, I like your perspective on it. So my my philosophy is the exact same thing. It's like whether like I'll I'll I'll write articles. I'll do blog posts that, you know, maybe a dozen people read and others where which like I wrote an article in so it's almost almost three years now ago and it still is in the top five every month on my blog. It's just been amazing on that and it and I've thought about going and looking at all the SEO and finding target, you know, content that would align with what those most successful and write more about that. But that's not why I write. It's it's it's more about, you know, sharing what I'm learning and the journey, the things that I'm thinking about in my mind and if some of them catch great. If others don't, I'm okay with that too. And and that's sort of where I most of the stuff I write is just, you know, like I said, I do consultancy and sort of the reason I ended up in this category is probably because I spend most of my days in Azure DevOps or to a somewhat lesser extent GitHub. So most of the stuff I write is how to deploy stuff. Yeah. And it's just, you know, I find this cool. I did something that I found interesting. So I need to write it down before I forget it or it's just stuff that I sort of go think about and wonder, can I do this? It's this doable. I, you know, try it out. And that's what I write about mostly. No, well, I think that again, that's that's the best kind of content. I was just a part of a group, a cohort where we advise people that want to become MVPs and RDS. We just had our monthly call this morning and we talked about that. I say this all the time.  If you don't enjoy writing, but you love doing video content, well, then don't waste your time writing, create video content. If, if you're more about, you know, you want to be in the background, but answer questions up on various discussion boards is like, we'll then do that. Focus on that. But if you're find yourself struggling sharing information and creating content, then this is not the path for you. You know, it does come with involvement in the community.  And I think that's also the key key to it all is, is you're like, find what you enjoy doing. Because I, like I said, it wasn't until I stopped caring about what everyone else thought what I was supposed to do that I actually sort of just started doing stuff because again, find what you enjoy doing. And I think the whole MVP, I mean, it's amazing. It's fantastic. And I really, I'm really, really super happy. But it was so unexpected because I, like I said, there was some 10, 12 years ago since I sort of started thinking that maybe eventually, but you know, it was always just, you know, yeah, sure, eventually some type. Maybe I will do that. Yeah. And then it just happened because I sort of did what I wanted. Yep.  Well, you're really appreciate your time and, you know, great to, to meet you virtually on this for, for folks that want to find out more about you or reach out and connect with you. Where are you most active? How can they best find you? Um, so, so currently I mostly on master on master on dot nu and you slash, uh, beyond pen, but generally beyond pen everywhere. So on GitHub on whatever, uh, my, uh, Twitter account has been more or less inactive since a while back. It's still there, but and if I do a reply to private messages, nothing more. Otherwise there we have beyond pen dot com and we have github.com slash beyond pen and so on and so forth. Of course, we'll have all those links. So you can find it out on the blog post out of buck the planet.com as well as out on YouTube. And, uh, so make sure that, uh, Lincoln, I think I've got your masted on on the, uh, on the artwork on the front of it as well, all ready to go. So of course, all of them are on my MVP profile, which was updated right away. Yes. Excellent. Um, no, in fact, Hey, by the way, so it looks like a number of those, those are all private. Still, you need to go make those public. So that I think you've got those turned Microsoft only. Oh, yeah. I should go update your profile with that. Good point. Good. That's a good reminder for any new MVPs. Yeah, you gotta still learning. Yeah, you got to make sure like you add all that stuff in. You got to make sure that you make it visible to everyone, not just Microsoft. So, so excellent. Well, Bjorn, really thanks for your time. Enjoy the rest of your evening walk and we'll talk to you soon. Thank you. And yeah. Wow.


Una na ata picture quality, like eko poor, eko sour, eko sour, picture quality, like production when ya li fanya hi job, eko sour, ini kazi ya, ini mkono ya, eko severe. How did you achieve that? We put a lot of work into it, li fanya job mobsana. Before to end the production, there is a lot of work that has to be done. Ujokte na zasinemi na kwa nga na stages main litatu. There is pre-production, then there is the actual production yoha kushut, and then there is post-production. So a lot of work mostly na kwa nga ni pre-production. Kupanga, kujuhu have lituta yachiv, kwa nga liya locations, kwa nga liya script, kwa nga liya maa talent kama hawa, to make sure you have the best people so that you can achieve a good film. Ya, I know it's good. It's good, I have to appreciate. Not even me. Atawa when ya wa kujuhu, when ya wa kujuhu like my director so na say ma eko sour, and then love it, I also love it. Lafum li pata talent, eba jama u li execute, ili toka poa. What's your secret? Na shkuru. Akin na secret. Sirini kazi. Sirini kazi. Sirini kujitoma. Tell me, wana isu sasa yoha script wilei eko. Wilei sasa wilei andikiwa script na jwa kuna script raita. Ulikram kila kitu liya wileili kwa maa wileili wileili, wilei zaya kwa zaka muli kuna tumia brainia kia maa kuna zingini wileili kuna jingizia. For uradi, uradi nili tumia script word for word. Ukachi kwa yoha script sayi watch movie, utawa na what is written is what na sayama. Na because ilikwemi andikiwa bizuri sana, ilikwemi andikiwa professionally, ilikwemi andikiwa na the right bits after every, in every story and the layer. So for me, kupata the script sasa kazi yoha, sasa akili yohu, lasima piya ije, in interpretation, in building the character, of course, with the help of the director, na piya using the script as the guide. Na kini piya akta lasima tumia akili yake. We say the actors are what, creative effort. Lasima yoha na kana piya. Sii kila kitu na liya tewa alafuwe ni kutu toa tu janyu mepeo. Ili tokia powa. Ili tokia powa yohara a good actor. You'll tell me again how you can put all the stuff in your head, but let's get back to the director. Ikitu ikuna so many themes. Kuna hiyo graduation university, kuna hiyo pate usha goiki hanza, kuna hiyo terrorism, there are a lot of stuff in it. Uli kuja je naizi witu zote, kukuja kwa film moja, like most films, even most books are known just for one, two, three themes, bati yi mebeba witu vingi. Inazawa uchiwa na every person, every facet of life inazai kuja if it into vizuri. How is this achievable? Initial idea, kwa sobabu musli kwadatu kuakita kwa ungele shama youth. Ma youth nwa tuwana go through witu ngingi sana at the same time. So it's the same thing. At the time moving later witu ngingi. At the same time tuwana uja mametoka ushago, anakuja Nairobi, anapata na nama besta, amawaladim, amefurahi, kidogo kidogo tenami, andakutofta hustle, kumbe in the process amegipata amegi in the wrong company. Akingi in the wrong company, by the time I realize he is in too deep, there is very little he can do. Because one of our main agendas was first of all kwa ungele shama youth. Kwa mbiawa youth fila wasiji ngingi zekwa isi mashida viraisi. Kwa na ingi zwa viraisi sana. Uki yangali ya kwa ii movie karakter ya kumuia ni mse tuwa kawa ida. Ea kwa na juwana nda kwingi ya kwa terrorizim. A kwa na juwana. Umge mwa mbeivo bifuwa ange kubali. Adrasadle ame realiza kwa kwa terrorizim. Anasa na mi ni metoka. Mistaki. But it's too late. Na iwa ndi o vijanawingi wako. Uke pata wala vijanawana ingi zwa kwa isi vitu. Seti waga niwa baya, tu amelelewa vibaya. Zi. Nikwingi ya tu na jipatal kuantaka do, kidogo. Before you know it, ameshengi ya too deep. So that is why we worked so hard to make sure that this film is able to tell all these stories. Na piya tu liongi ya kusumakarao. The Kenyapolice Force. Siki lasasi watunongi ya vile mara sigi yo. The negative side of it. But this time around, piya kwa ita akunisha kuna joba ufanya. Yes. Especially NIS. NIS kuna kazi ningisa na wawa na fanya na atujiwi. Yes. Kamasa evu na skia sigi. Kuna atuwa luko anenda kufanya. Terrorizim maali wakashikuwa. Siya tujiwi. But under ukonyuma, awaga na fanya na kazi mob. Situ na fikiri ya tu makarao ni kukuliza. Kukumitu kwa street kwa street na kuliza. Ewa na anenda wawa ni. Ume bebe ni. So there are so many things that... Vizalot. Atuwa ime angaza yu wukarao. Like yu kazi wukarao. All that involves around wukarao and all that. Ok. Nga leko yu story uto na kuna maali kuna uto na fanya joba NIS. Na shalo intelligent service. Na yu ko tuti ni amaji. Kwa move uta monaki doga u na mona maalis. Yo na uza tuti pwa na uza tumayai. Kumbia me kwa kifono through. Yi story uti kutoka moanza. Yuko campus. Na even wawa ufanya anyway. So waka uku. Waka tu maali muna dunia job kumia utuni. NIS anaga the information. So that at least as idea, gava na kushika. Di umpatu yu jama. Kuli kwa na utu wengi wengi mule interview. Amma mule 1a 2. Uli 1a 2 alafu kasema is the best. Perfect. Is the best character for that. What are the auditions? Ya uyu. Kuli kwa na see le auditions zakawa ida. Yes. Biko salona nandika script kama ii. Nivizuri you don't gamble with the kind of people. You want. Because there is really something that is very important you want to achieve and to tell the public. So in mind nili kwa na idea ya ke na wengine. A few chosen kwa tu kama wawata anoivi. Wala na kuna fikiwa neza. Wana speech. Fanya ii job e. Yes. So kuna zile see fanya 2 auditions. Una ita 2 mitu ana kam. Lakin ni kuna ii le utaki kwa gamble. Na kwa sababu nimeshama watching me kwa for a very long time kwa nikimona. Na muna kwa theatre ni ni na mwangalia wule ana act. Jumi ni ke na kwa theatre kwa watch. So watching ii kama mitu wakawida. Mwa na ta kwa wangalia ua acta. Ana aza kuni convince. Nani nili mwa watch for a very long time karealize is one of the persons that wangeza. So utu kama fanya ka interview ki dogo pia nika fanya walo e ngine. But eventually tu kona this is the guy. Uli filaje wile wile land. Ii sasa karakta sasa. At first jwi li kwa ii kwa my first movie na kama lead. Kusimukwili at first nili kwa ki dogo reserved about taking the role. At the time, sikuwa na nani kama nimeiva enough kuhembodi sacha karakta. Sacha big kubeba ni move your design. But after talking to kanya there, to kaka, to kawangi about the script and everything, don't realize what a blessing is on my hands. So from there, tashu shizote, kanditoka, nika jitosa kimasa. Lafu ii ka tokam wile wile kuna taka ito. Ibu ni ambe, I promise to ask you something about wile wewa na sasa karakta mko different. Akuna wile kwa affect your real life? It does. It can. Kusababu when you go deep into a role. Kusababu, the character you're playing is also a human being. You will lend them your body na every other faculty. Lakin ni sasa mawazo yake, hisi yazake, nizam tuto fautisana. So usipofanya kitu na ito akudi role uneza jipata, kuna ito a seepage. O karakta anengia kumisha akum. Meka iwi na mabehtem tani, ya raku uliza wei, niaji, naza kukwa iwiata. I've been wondering kama mtu ana act, inafika maali, kama usia, kuna maali wili pata dem. Semi wusi dem mwako ukweli, ni dem tuwako act. Lafu inafika maali, muna takata kukis and all that. Kuna file, ikitu inaza, muna zasema after kwa act sasa, kwa rana kano maali, fani kewi wei. Sii wei na, sii wei na jilata. Ibu jilata kuhuradi. Asi yasa kuhuradi, but sasa kwa mashayako kama actor. Izi bitu zizi na isa feature, kumtu, ame act na dem for say, so many serials. Ame act na dem for 2 years, wakiwa ma girlfriend, boyfriend, kuna iso scenes very close. Ikitu inaza affect life here. Ni posibu. Ni actors involved wajue, limits, boundaries, wakuji ya kia, nilazima waku kuwe very conscious. Like actors wako, wa let action life wa real life here. It happens. Again Pia, sisi kama ma producer na director, muna takata waku na chemistry. Something that you cannot hide from the people who are watching. If I'm acting with him and we don't have the chemistry, people can be able to pick that up. Akiangani ane zata elawa sewa na cheat. So it happens, na nibiletua me sema. As an actor you really have to be strong. Uji toa kwa iyo run, uki toka iwutu kusema cut, sasa mimi ni kangeve. To kirudi action, whoever you want me to do, whatever you want me to do. Namimi, niku na malitu li action na dim flani. Bring that. Bring that. Uki nga niya muwizangu zia kuwanda zitu kwa na fanyana uko river road. Kuna dim moja ni ni kwa njipada tutu me pewa roles na e. Na tu kwa kwa very very close. Mbaka sasa ata home, tu na meet, tu na onge, ni ni ni ni. We became very very close friends. Iba hati ni vreli ni kwa ni meshawa. So if you wanna watch, nothing happened. Nothing happened. So kuna posibili zilakini, as professional actors, you will tell me, just de-run. Suma cut, disambod yelz. So that people can enjoy as kuchukulie vibaya. Napata kuna maali, actor mwingini, kama try to pitakawa. A very humble guy. He's a very humble guy, lakini apa ilema 2C a metua kwa ii movie. Vile na tita jamaa. So in case you are not... Ula jamaa nimzuri. Nimzuri sana, you be surprised. Next time kujapam kujana, ni onne yu uzuja. Mweni kuna biletuni me mwekaku, kujama as yimzuni me nyama.  In real life imzuri sana. So that is a kind of a professionalism you need to put when you are acting. Na izon di witu suwa mbiyama angsta zona ata kwingia kwa ii industry. It's not just about camera action ni ni ni. No. There is so much more. Acta unafukuna so much mombaka home. Disciplinia kwa home kusabita reflect. So uta kujahonset. Mi kuna witu na jwa mi na. Na kuna tokalekside. So mi kuna karakta zingina na se masiezi act. Maybe kama baga. Jiyu uzuza sana na kama. Dabda ita kwa real live. Turu di uradi. Uradi is big. Uradi is big. Like I watched it. KBC. Na Juzi. Like about 2 days ago. Niki anda through Netflix ibo iwa ni kawna uradi. Kasa mawa ikitu me fika apa. Laki me fika dunia nzima. Siri ni gani. Siri ni gani li fiki kisha. Laki li fiki kisha ii film. Mai li me fika iwi. Bila na kuna sema. I want to say Chema Chaji Uza. Ukifanya kazi nabidi. We put a lot of work. Tulifanya kazi mobsana. Not even marketing. Kushoot. Kushoot muvi enewe. By the time na kulete ya. Kupelika Netflix iku kwa problem kubuwa kwa sababu. Uradi wile muvi nilua presentia. Awa kuliza sualiote. Kusuhu story. Productions values. Kwa kwa kuliza. Sababu ni po. Kusahabu niye tuliko tumajari bu. Uwala tuliko wata tulifanya na okazi. The DOP, Enos, Technical Team. Maamin ma editors. Wali wawafanya kazi waw. Alafupia actors ruki angali enewe li jitu ma. Uwala tulifanya kazi waw kwa rahisi. Kama iwa bilala na sema. Iwa script ni nineno ewe. Nikubuwa. Nikubuwa. Na ali shikayote. Ali kwanazi sema mbaka atasina kazi. Mi ni meka tu. Mi ni kwa meka. Kusababu ame iteku seriazli. Na yukuchukulia seriazli ni wunona sasa atawelki. Sa yuki muona. Auna doubts. When you're watching the movie, he's making you believe that he's in that position. Because of taking it seriously. What I can say is just do your job well. Ngegana. Don't leave anything to chance.  Tukenda Muranga. Tukenda Kiambu. Tukenda Nairobi. Tukenda Machakos. Tukenda Mombasa. You're welcome to Migori County. We want that. You're welcome to Migori County. If you want anything, organization, places akunini. Definitely. I'm a lover of movies. Good. Especially Uradu. Uradu nilini fanya nipenda movies. Especially local movies. Thank you. It's dope. To end up on Netflix kidogo. Before to talk. Before to do the work. Inakostini ni. Inakostini ni kupeleka movie Netflix. Just as I say there, nothing really much. Where do movie to fit once you've done a good movie. Do your research. I love who? Just take it. We're office in Mali na irobi. So nanda tu na leta, onasema ni kuna moving. Una fanya hai. Pana no watu akumbali. So ni correspondence. You have to keep on talking. You have to know you can do something. Una zi introduce. I came away moving later up for KBC. Mini kuji atunika zi introduce. Mini kangene. Mdze ni kuna move ika, limon na azimnezawach. Even di watu unafanga kufanya. See, I don't mind. Mitu maali. Atilazima ujwana. You don't have to come on me. nara nii mula. p customers so Wa smoking to do just watch Wa do I� nii unut각... hayi kujiwa. Q. Kua Dosaniwe?  Umesoma ishший medi kwengiya. Now, I do myrrhe not to forget. The more you shoot out of sequence as soon as I shoot 97 ishya, the more people will shoot scene 2. It's quite naive of a sequence. So it's a very deep understanding, that script. Then, the slow breakdown is very serious. Na piya for all the actors out there, your director is your best friend on set, your director and that camera, those are the only two people that matter, I see the cameras are purple. Kuna bad blood na director ni... Why are you even on that set?  You have to trust that they know what they are doing, that they have your best interest at heart, and then piya on set, everyone wants you to perform well, you have no enemy on set, no one. Kuna mtu na takakrediti ya ke on a bad movie, na kuna. So as an actor, yoi na nipatia peace, na nipatia motisha kupanya, kitu cha ki haki. That's the definition of teamwork. That's the definition of teamwork. It works really well. This question is usually the last, but now I want to put it now. Somebody wants to act. Kuna mtu na takanga kuwa actor. Kuna mtu na takanga kuwa actor, like if ya kia kisoma kifanyanini na takaka kuwa actor, afanyanini. Afanyanini. Mtu wei kuna youth na watch say, kuna mtu a class 8 na watch say, kuna high school na to fresh kwa campus na watch say. Una zamuambia ni ni ni ya kuwa actor kama? Na zamuambia start where you are, start practicing where you are. The beauty about Sikweezy ni silas maupate role kuwa movie, ama umit kangeve ndopate kazi na creativity ni limitless. So maaliyu kuwata kama kuwa kipindi, ungananam say, there must be someone with the same vision come away or something. Tafutu wei mtu chochane ni Sikweezy wuna zashut kitu kuwa kamera, shoot something, review it, go online, look for monologues, do them, review them, so that by the time wuna nila audition flan wuna ni kubua, you will be ready because you will be working. Tukingoja tu, the only thing you do is sit and wait, no one is going to discover. There is no discovery, easy discovery science. So you have to keep working, do it, do it. Ata kama inaka roa aje, raka inaka baya aje, you will improve. Komu have so many questions for you. So many, but now let me come back to the director. I'll come back to you because there are so many people that want to know, like want to get into this from what I get from my messages from the viewers. So I'll come back to you. But let me ask you first director, is there an academy for the actors? I'm not so sure there is a Sikwee academy actors, but I've seen several people coming up with different initiatives trying to help these young people and young actors to nurture their talents. So for actors, I think, mi lekneza wambia ni wajitume. You know some of these things say, you just need to do research due diligence. Ta futa, wuki ta futa pata. Wuki ta futa uta pata. Uki ta kakwa kuleo. So under two research lights, I under watch Radi, Iliak Tiwa aje. Exactly. It's not now you people in the industry, in the film industry. Don't you think there is now opening a caveat for opening maybe a movie academy or acting academy? Ki tukama hiyo. Ndiwa tu, when ya sasa wanata katu kuwakt, sasa kama sisi when ya sasa tulikuwa journalist, itulia na school of journalism. Ya tuka learn journalism. So when ya wanata kakuwakt piya when ya tu school of acting. Kuna zo, kuna shule kama ni shule. Kama Kenya film school if I'm not wrong. I think wanata wapia acting. I think so actually he has been a teacher there. If I'm not wrong. Ya, so maybe aneza to explain. So there is an academy. The thing about acting education in Kenya, at the moment neza sema it's not really structured, it's not specialized, let me say that. Because I've been to KU, Shule, ukuna sama unit za acting wuki sama theater arts and film technology. When you come to the Kenya film school, the acting that we taught because the focus is on the technical. So what are the acting that I was teaching is acting for the camera, yes, but with the view to making the directors and writers and assistant directors know the best way to approach the actors and bring out and help them bring the best out of them. I hear you and yes, there is need for a specialized school where acting is so much. It's a whole universe, not even a world. So yes, there is, but I can say in anyone, any upcoming actor who would like to do this with me, I do this with actors who are willing, upcoming actors. I have about six or seven now. When there is an inbox, we can see how we can start doing this. An idea has been born on this set right now. An idea. I want to say that we are ready to start acting school. Say school of acting yet. But I see it could be done. Also here, kuna watukua, nice thing is, you run something online, an acting class online. There are people doing individually these things that they would be better if to naifanya kua institution. Turu di kua uradi, uradi uradi as a film. Kuna mga nyajewa yu watch uradi, I'm sure. Doni wa chachi. Nisa mombia nini, na miss nini, na miss nini kua kuta watch uradi. Kama watch uradi, kama yu jya watch, definitely you are missing out big time. The reason as to why you are missing is not just entertaining. First of all, it has pure entertainment. I can assure you, based on what reviews Lene Mepata from other people is at the moment you begin to watch and that is the joy of a producer. Once the moment you begin to watch uradi ata uta nda kutafutakitu ya kukula, you will be glued back as later. So see, when it comes to entertainment, you have it. It's there. What we are telling people is we are no longer in the space ma li kitambut kuna say ma just to watch our movie, support our brother. No, that's for the issue. It is worth your while. It's worth your time and your money. Uta tokapu kifila titu me tokaku support una watch because you need it. It's entertainment that's going to make you relax your mind and enjoy. Number two, ii movie inongelia sana kusuvitu that are very pertinent in our lives, especially vijana. As a parent, please make sure kijana wako wano wa toto wa uko nao wame uchi movie because you need to teach what to in a very subtle way. You come to realize Allah, by the way, kuna ii ishuna apen kwa ii inchi. So in a foundation, it's very, very educative. Thirdly, piya ata kama, it doesn't matter wavenim to kamoenim dosi, amoenu wa kutokam wapi. It doesn't matter age, ii movie na speak to every Kenyan. The other thing, this movie is meant for Kenyans. Kenyans, number one. Our primary objective was to talk to Kenyans and that's why wano na ata language wulewa ma boiwaga nongi uko sheng, wato usyagwa nongi aki kuyu ivo ivo. So that we can reach Kenyans. So you need to watch this movie. The other thing, of course, finally is that the more we watch this film, the more we encourage Netflix and other international platforms to be receiving a lot of other films from Kenyans. Because I'm not the only producer who's producing good content. In Kenyans, kama sayneza kwa mbialasti apeke ake kuna muvi kama kuminatano, feature films, nice films. We have other producers wato kama kina apitakawa, wato kama feel, a lot of producers wama tegneza muvi nzuri nzuri sana. But Kenyans have a party opportunity to watch. Because wile moja mepewa, wile platform manage kufika, ata iwa muoni. So you're not encouraging that platform to get other movies. Then the same people will come and start asking isimuvi zeni kwa wapi, kutu ziwa na wapi. So if you watch, make sure we have a massive number, such that these people are going to feel compelled to go back again kwa wama producer wenzangu, kuna muvi uflani, nifanya feel sana. And that is what is happening in Nigeria. Kama say, every month kuna muvi mepe nga nga Netflix nga Nigeria. Every month, Kenya it takes like what? One year. Kabu na muvi yata moja ingi. And not because you don't have content, you can imagine the disparities. Somebody is sleeping on the job or something. Yes, it's viewers. Viewers need to watch. We need to have numbers. To kuna nga nga numbers, then you can convince these people. Kenya kuna wato na watch, na people are interested, and they are watching. Tell me like a three year old how I can access to radio and watch. What do I do? Like now, nili kwa na watch what it is for, alafuni meji pata na takaku wati uradili. Kia iko, ikituni tamu. Dapanya haji. Simple.  Kwa kwa matri yume boheka, unengiatu kwa simu, kwa wana fungu account na Netflix. Kuna watch. Simple as that. As many times as you want. Akuna kitu gumu. It's a very simple platform. Netflix now is worldwide. It's everywhere. Ikitu wata kama uko ocha, uko migori nani, uko waluwatu waga wana main, wana mainini migori. Mining. Mining. Gold up on a fish. Exactly. Tama kwa wana main, kula migori, fungu account na Netflix. Watch movie. You tell me a break. You tell me a break. Watch, watch. Yes. It's only one hour 30 minutes. This is something that's going to make, it's worth your while. Oh, nice. Bro, ume mentam tu? Yes, I am actively mentoring some actors. Yes. How many? How many? Ni wata jemajina. Nataka tuku wana. Somebody said that success without a successor. Yes. Failure. So I want to know because you still look young, you look young, but now for, we want to know time, place, I want to track waga ni sasa wana achanyuma. When you wata sema, it's below who made us what we are now. That's very big to say someone made you who you are. Yes. But yes, start to come 2022. I started this, I think actively in 2019. Yes. Yeah. And it's, it's very organic. It's, you come with what you have, with where you are. I started out with a guy called Bidiz. Minda wata jatwe. Yes. Have Kelvin Jeff with me. Yes. Kuna Aden, Stacy. I have who, I have Clint. Yes. So the thing I do, and wukunja kuna auditions. So if you're in my pool of upcoming actors, when kuna auditions, I am in close contact with some casting directors. So what I do is, when they are looking for a monologue, but allow to me straight up monologue, unantumi ami mikuwanza, and then to naipigam sasa. Some of them even go to like six, seven corrections before we send it. You're doing great. Because it's, it's, because atami mimi nilishikwamikono, nilishikwamikono nikuwanza, I worked with great, great actors nikuwanza. The likes of the late Derek Amunga. Yes. Jaki, Will Broder, Naumim, I talk about Adi. Yes. So many, so many, and they really encouraged me. So I'm at a point where what would we have to lose? Nothing. I have nothing to lose if I help someone. Lakini, siyezi trakamtu wa semiati, mimi na nimemfanya kuwe, what they are, because they have something already. Yes. Siyangutuniku saide kupigam sasa, because I am also learning and growing. Yes. Are you also making people like, umtukama mimi manye, mimi nime why act, but sasa manye jawaii act, mahali. Naza, I'm tough from zero, Adi ya kuji ya kuiki. Umtukama nim na takatuta lensima eva. Apana. Actually we work with a lot of we work with a lot of people who are not, after they are not, they are not actors, so apase. Lakini, of course, we letun nili semakwanzi hapo mohanzo. Yes. Kama niproject kubu wa sa na kama hi unamikshu me pata the right people. Yes. But we letun nili se makwanzi hapo mohanzo. Yes. Kama niproject kubu wa sa na kama hi unamikshu me pata the right people. Yes. But we letun nili se makwanzi, na kama mwangali, kuna mutu. Yes. Nimi nishahim patatua kitembe ya hapa. Nikambia ewe ebu kam. Yes. But usha yakt. Wow. Nikiwa shule nikambia sayi. Yes. Sa ii tunongia, ni yaktam kubu wa sa na baku. Wow. So we do that. We do that. That's nice. We letun nili se makwanzi. We letun nili se makwanzi. We letun nili se makwanzi. We letun nili se makwanzi. We letun nili se makwanzi. We letun nili se makwanzi. I love Uraddi and I would like to know everybody in Uraddi. Kuna innocent. Yes. Innocent. How he said. Ngiya tuapa, tuatu kia full. Na jyotas kika naapa kwangu. How he? Oh, okosawa. Karibu white five four. We una play rolegani kwa Uraddi. Kara umonyana waza so say. Songatu kaba kaba kaba nais. Karaktia money jomba. Jomba. Una play, jomba na nime watch kuwani na kwa Uraddi, sasa kuna tuatuana wajawai watch wajwai jomba na fanya na. Jomba na nilekara umone adiniamaji. Ako chiniyamaji. Mikiwa na monitor komu. India na angaliya. Nini na indelya. Nwa na investigate istoria. Benya wa toiwa na kua riku. Iterorizim su ilikuwa exciting roles. Ya. Nii exciting. Atami ni liya ona. Lai kunajiwa. Biletuwa ni kua na sema. Uradiyu ki watch, utaki kataki kula. Lai kutaki interruptions. Nili atasimu iki liya mtu aki. Aki tumataitama simu ni. Una skia kukasirika. Una skia kukasirika. Wipiuli andikiwa iso manini. Ma script sasa wuka cram bila. Bila lalali cram. Sasa kua u scriptiote. India li kua na. The larger portion. Sisi supporting actors. Yes, peer script. Zppia zili kua na. Unono lakini suiwa na yu design. And yes, script to do isa. Kumanage. Kwenda word for word ma line. Mibikuna ili moja utafanya. Kaki twivi, but India no unuki sumu yu script na kenyanasimu. Una tuni simila. Yes. Wow. Sasa. Okay. Siji kama munaiza nii ngeza kwa the next scene. Siji nii ngeza. Sababu mii na jifil kwingi apu na nii ni kua part of that. And so many people are feeling that. Siji sasa munaiza muambia nii ni director. So many people are feeling. Like my feeling now is nii kua lai. Kama kuna kitu nzuri anya itafanyika. Kama bila hii mefanyika. Ni kua part of it. Siji sasa watara isafanya nii? To meshasema, what we normally do, as I said from the word goe, wait utafute kama sisi kikuitu productions. Yes. Just enda, angalia, online, 20k e-mail because what we normally do, we have what we call a data bank. Jukunu na twingi sa nakuja mtwambia unu na taku kwa actor, ama na taku kwa behind the scenes. Ama tu unu na taku kwa part of a film. It doesn't necessarily have to be actor ama nii. Ya. So what we normally say, utafute, lakini kitu mwaja wasi kwa especially my youth, wato na kupigi anga, ama na kutumi na text, atini aji, so ni pati eka job, kaya niwa kingi ibo. Ako ni otutu na shida na na stiyaman ma millenio, utama ni ni ni ni. Just tengeneza kakitu tukadogo, kavidio, nitumie, utama ofitiali kwa kikwe tu productions. Jukunu na mtu kazi ya keniku zichu kwa, anazi weka. So select right a jimutu, utu sima na takamu sena kamda, kivi ako ee, tunangana kwezo, kusabusu zikumu kawote, tuna ee indio ui, so tuna kupigi asili. Ifu ni wili pata mtu kama inaselt? Ui na jini jina kubwa, asa ui ni na isi kumpata tu. Waki kuji audition piawa na pitangizi process. Ako nga kutritumu tu special, kusababu isi a different role. Saiti nongi akusumu ui different. Mimile job kama sayi inosent kwa main character kwele muvi tulifanya last in itwa world of otu, na ali itwa vi fit sana. We were very happy with that film. So sayi na mjuwa yes, but sigi ui kama inosent na neza cheza pati a chukura, so sayi kama na takamu, na taka chukura, na kubwa, ni maka fanya 2 auditions sana tu nekama he is able to do that na atama jina kubwa, siden ni amu mind kubwa niya auditions. Okay. Tumali sei tu cheza kwa game kido go, nge kwa history kuwa, ni mewa he cheza na ma celebs games. So ntawa wali zaswa li tu na chapa chapa chapa tu meba ki na alas 10 minutes, so na chapa 10 minutes na taka ku get something about you when you are develop, peer develop. So 2 ones innawewe if you had 3 wishes what would those wishes be? 3 wishes first wish is that Africans would create primarily one for the African audios like what Uraddi is doing. I'm speaking as a creative. Si, wu speaka meri kumondi? Ah ah, to sianze wu kutafaga Tafaga? Ah ah, we are serious people here I am very passionate about the African expression Hai, 2 Wisha is good Zimerisha, sama tiki zimerisha Zema tiki zimerisha kia dekwa dayakta, wisha is kutatu Amisha tiki kwa angu moja, nukweli Taka kuna Afrika ikwa ina soha e kwanini Kwa kwa film production Taka Afrikaans pia wajipende Viletu na nga watwingi na wajipende Natu na taka kwa kama hao Tujue piya sisi tuko We are just people like them The other thing I would wish for Zimerisha Oh, Zimerisha? No kuna wish moja We are just a family We are just a family We got to kuna wish moja Nukwa tia nihweki 1 3 in 1 So wish yung umuja nii ati Kenyan content To weze kuu nowa wawon content to kretwa nowa wawon content I love content here to sasayue Penetrate ku market The Kenyan market yenewe Ata atu e zisisbe shia content here to Due to kretu so much more in that The more unafidwatu the more what itaka Ya mou you feel something? Kama sa reina kujiını kuambi ya kiazi, kuukuhili yung nili wachi muvi ya Kenya na wach eki Niki kuambi ya leo keisha okeshoku ni wachi ni wachi Chances ni ya tuya tawima ni outansaku wachi Ok! dwanze na reina nasyat na the next question Ni ni ni ni ni nisa throw away yuki pewa katia pesa na ma pénzi Yuki na zumbili, sona kaku tupa moja Na na kiku tupa moja utatupa nini Wachani utatupa pesa kakeza ba bukwa Utatupa pesa? Sio ungoje ni malize Kwa sa babubi mapenzi, mapenzi bado h Rita Leta Pesha Direktor Tupa Aminda Tupa, hizi sualinda jibu kwa sa bwa ifi angwana watch Rita Leta Pesa Wai, wai kupa skiai wazidi Wai h�u juya ku, wai uta Tupa Inda Tupa do Uta Tupa do Love, abinapenda love Amma labda kunamdua na wachu epe Amma what? The most beautiful place unwa iyana? Unwa iyanda Shela Lamu Shela Beach Lamu Nimi zudi sana? Is Very extremely Unwa iyana ni kwa ni kwa ni kuenda huka Pristine Director? Nani sana hii li pela eka wukoso mi na penda Nani hii ku pela eka? Sana adu? Ameske sana hii Oh Unge chama Nani umbra na wachu The most beautiful place unimi nisha iyanda Unwa iyana ni kwa tuha mi My favorite destination still continues to be Mombasa You love Mombasa? I love Mombasa Pia ni Kostu kama e Kostu mi Mombasa And the surveillance That is my Atau kumpelek adubai badu tu Ni taru di Mombasa Inu? Mi na penda semia aride What? Mi na penda nature Mi na penda nature Mi na penda Yo joto na iso akeshe trees Ni so much life Nizi kuna story Nizi kuna utamu iiku Uku tu na feel too So connected to the nature Wow Alafu the memory High school iya niya una kumbuka kabise Your fondest high school memory Iya mzuri amamba Inili fa nika Nikiwa shule Nikiwa high school Kanunga high In my final year Nikiwa kuandika movie Narrative Na solo verse Na nika zipa pomzote Oh Even though Apo ni uli pata passion Apo ni uli pata passion Lianzo primary Kwebo isi kitu iya say Kitu ina toko gumbali Directa ni pay ako Mimi niku ina best actor Mouan from 2 Thirizunals So that was my highlight of high school Oh Your fondest moment 2006 Mombasa to Kishinda National drama festivals Wow Best feeling ever Uku na isi poha Uku na isi poha sana I love for your favorite TV show Favourite TV show I won't lie I don't have a favorite TV show Uwe unapenda tu uradi I don't have a favorite TV show I will lie I don't follow kabisa kabisa It's good to be honest Directa Mob books Mimi niku na mob na penda Kina na penda What's the name of this show? My God that Nandi unapenda Uwe unapenda na menda Wajah tu wa po tu seme Wajah Kini kuna mubi li tokaju zi Juzi na tuwa baba twins Apana baba twins Nasa na the most recent thing ni me enjoy Really enjoy TV show TV show Tivisho TV show Tivisho Yotu seme tuwa muna Yotu jamu hakamani was mind Unapenda moujah e nye Nime sema kina Sema sema Moujkina O Moujkina Sana na famous Oh famous How can the famous namban Nili mi sa Nili mi sa Moujkina Apana baba twins Very first The strangest thing in your Refrigerator Strangest thing in your refrigerator Mi ti nida wa iku kuwerefrigerator Hey Director Nimefata kama baba na fikirea Labda twin na I'm not a strange man I'm not a strange man I'm not a strange man Zikotu koa Zikotu maiai Miwa What would you rather hear Let's go for 5 stoutel Have you been to any first stoutel Sana atu mi me nipeleka Oh but you may enda Kwa api? I've been to the Hilton Uka kuluku Uka kuluku Uka kuluku Nakini ukuli ukuli Mi na prefer atachiakulea kibanda Unapenda kibanda Napenda achakula fresh Achachiakulea 5-stime kaka Fridge, 3-1, 6-1 zingine Jesus na letro zi na pipuapo zi na kula zi na ishe Nipo aiyo kwaenda Kwa experience a different life Nakini kifika ni afi ya Aimen patecha kula na jimata kwa Director Akita mi na zasimata same team Nimenda atu utili kaza Nandiyo yaa kuna video lakini Kuna maali kuna 5-stana jua Ile mi na kwa bia ni top notch Ile mi na itwa Chelsea Iko Majengo Ie ondiyo wana pikanga pilau Nandiyo na tanzani kwa Ido lakini pilau Ie Majengo Kwa na pilau doendu Ie Ie Nipela kwa ni lenda kushuta But malindi 4 days 2-3 days li kwa kuna Bonda 2 Lakini fudiangu Manze miho beba god Kuna beba fudiaku Kuna beba fudiaku Kuna breakfast Kuma utiawa Inili wana piliolani Kwa lunch Tawaii Kwa tuwa sofi Toi Tawaii Kuna kuna mikikunia sofi Tawaii Nandiyo yaa kana Herasu ni na kwa Nandiyo yaa kuna eh cooking Eh усi. No, na katutaya, matupi banty Nambe ya kwa? Meni gan, mini apenda gan hatasai Atasai? Wa, ili kwa ga kikiwa banty sayi Nukutu kwa munt Για nukutu in kwa, n기wa na gan Uki na karawa na pita na haka mai kapa... Muwa gali ya bada hii Ya kana sai kika mu, moutu okwa kwa ngali ee Ya kona gali ya bebanini Paey Badu nana Si rukiwa ato hii, nili gruwa moranga alafu tu li kwa karibu na petrol station flani so tu li kwa utunenda tu na wakata izo zina ito ni ni izo makkontena za oil iso tu na zikata in half alafu tu na zishkanisha tu na tengene za train alafu tu na pigu wa mtani kwa sababu utunenda tu ni ya for tires, sleepers so nanda mtani wana iba sleepers watapu na sleepers a kuna so yo trains, jin ta ita train ni anini naki ni oil kwa tameti mweishauyu nicely 10 sr 22 sarka kwa kwa naka dua kwa na kod LM delaj kili糖 mi, says je ni poi akoz badoze nakushiip zwei into a better persontype naise naise naise Director yaa first of all I just want to thank you guys wa itu fei fo for hosting us tumesikura sana I just want to tell guys it's teamwork that make the dream work which means we need you for all of us to make this industry we need you tangenaza muwe wie tun mesha awa lete na skipa nater e itu zikarama e twikandawa kökkina kini sana naise naika wei so many things we have learned so many need so many things we have learned muka personali have learned najiwa wepia wu me lana, from this, but above all kenya nasa kwa mbea, kama wu jawa iwotyu radi. Mimi ni mewa iwotyu 20 times na badu na nda kuwot, because there are so many things in it, so many things that personally I've watched and I've learnt in them. So this has been why in the morning ni mependa sana, ni mependa wile tuliansa na rajiz, wile kila kitutu mefanya apa, wile ni mependa sana ni katua jacketi yango eni nili kwa naio, na ku encourage kwa, when I like watch, sababu badu tupo, alafu Monday, Monday, ile man talk, ile vitu mingi. Above all, God above everything, twanze moka tukiywa wazuri, alafu tukiya aktas, vinda kwa akta, vinda kwa akta. Nice.


That's typical that's typical warframe right there weapons 16 one now, huh? Where is it? I already have a 16 so now I got to Crap why not do that now I got to the nuke the 15 one That was dumb Anyway, did I get a better blast back? Now I got the 15 blast back man anyway Urgence for My my missile is impact damage in it. This thing here is impact, right? Yeah, so I should probably use that convergence thing because I don't have any blast damage We'll try that you have none of these colors Make sure you pick the right material No, will you go let me show you go to appearance, right?  Some materials don't have all these colors. What I understand What I have leather here. I don't remember what I had I just changed my color scheme. I don't even remember what I had You didn't know you could click these You'll be back in two minutes. It's fine. It's fine. I figured that out like date day two or three of the demo I didn't know that day one. I didn't know that either at first. So it wasn't obvious. So don't feel bad sunk is fine thing Yeah, storm is a storm is overpowered Okay, storms are overpowered storm is a very very strong offensive. How do you get up there? Very very strong offensive javelin Just just just melts so many things How'd you get over there? This is nice Secret spot. Yeah takes a little extra to quiet ciphers mine You doing okay. Oh, yeah, fantastic. It's questioning the nature of existence. Why I'm here Why you're here the shapers the anthem life friendship Okay, this camera. Oh, just a little thanks hand wasn't necessary which you'd rather be alone It's just touching and everything but that made me a little bit dizzy right there It's like walking somebody else's body princess Sims like a video game. I was sure this was gonna work out So then why call Tassan? I was desperate Thanks Actually, any hesitation was more about Halla than you. I wasn't sure he'd ever accept you back And then when he said walk my board Fantastic I've watched him come alive since you came back. He's up early working on his suit pouring over maps humming Thank you for that Never mind how it can be. What about you? me Well, they needed some pretty cutscenes jubilous It's my fault the teams broken up that our mission failed and Tassan's about sent sentinels in probably to their deaths And yet with all that Mostly upset that I won't ever hear the anthem again That's crazy. All right. Yep Seems to have that effect on people storm is gonna be in my arsenal. That's for sure Storm and colossus are gonna be in my rotation. I don't know. It doesn't speak to me much because they're both good I tried them and look I get it, but I have yet to try to take all the blame Approach to something Owen gave it to me Owen fun story for another time. What do you think? Can we use that to perfect house? Of course, why didn't you lead with this? You're my friend. I was listening, you know Like a good person. This is amazing Have you told Tassan not yet? I needed to make sure Owen wasn't um, you know Well, he's not I'm gonna let her know we're back in action. Okay. I'll meet you at Halak's javelin in the enclave Halak We'll figure it out. Our people need us to stop the monitor.  I'm going to hear the anthem. I'm going to hear the anthem I Get to hear it sweet. I just think about like pippin Holden trying to look at that uh that orb and lower the range. I just want to look at it one more time Always have to look why you always have to look I'm sorry Halak Got a dark in me turn on lights Okay, where's my prompt? I'm pressing F to call Jason Jason Jack Jason brush something Alec. Hey man. How's it going, man? I forgot to change the thing back But we're back to another cutscene Owen thinks it's the key to making the dawn shield Oh, and he knew you'd figure it out eventually It's nice of him.  I was thinking about what you said about being a team My ego had that dance.  I don't get it They're cool and everything but I'm gonna seen this cuz I can't figure this out of my own as luck would have it here She is hi daddy Hey Shepherd I am so sorry. No Rex.  I forced you to go behind my back because I didn't want to be a burden Caring about a friend isn't a burden. It is. It's a gift.  Take care of this. You go make sure everything else is ready to head into that storm Got it. Got it Return to the heart of rage. Oh wait for how they complete the dawn show do any mission contract or free play Know what I need to do a lot of these cuz I'm severely under level Contracts for you to change minds around here. We need to get out there and do good work Remind people they can count on us. I hear you Okay, that's the best thing ever in the game. We need to go out to do I hear you Giving a freaking mission. Oh I'm skipping everything just so I can hear that I hear you I Get it just give me giving the map and tell them ten more to shoot. I get it But before we do that we're gonna take a break chat. I'll be back Look at the two javelins within each other Observe it. I'm gonna get some water. I'll be back in three minutes. Thanks for watching you guys for the best and Click that follow button if you're enjoying yourself. I'm gonna get some water. Yes from a undertale There is a 10 hour version that I used to listen to Delta rune Ten hours. Yeah, here it is Yes, I have had the sound going muted and I've had a couple connects drop For the smooth the groove version, I just right-click and do loop That's the best that I could do in terms of That's the best that I could do in terms of like the smooth the groove version and I couldn't craft Yeah, I got the sound bug twice already So it's all it Dave acknowledged the sound bug on their on reddit the developers have Connection issues. They're still working on too. So yeah, you're not alone man. A lot of us are experiencing the same problems Thankfully, I haven't got one today yet. I haven't gotten the sound bug today seems we're beta testing for the the actual launch Hmm that quest skip bug to me is really this is critical That was the one bug that really bothered me. Apparently if you get disconnected from a group and they continue to play Your progress is tied to them So if you're trying to reconnect and you get stuck in a loop an infinite loop or whatever a long It'll just keep going and then when you come back in it'll skip all the stuff you missed So the whole quest with Owen Like Owen was on my squad and then when I came back everybody was talking about Owen was like evil and I'm like what happened It skipped the entire quest man. I was just like what I was really really taken back by that That's a serious bug. I Mean that could ruin the story for a lot of people that was a big time when there So now I got to go on YouTube and search for that cutscene that I miss So this is just a side contract here I like these contracts. They're they're short and sweet They don't seem like it seems like the loot is fair for what you do I think it's a good thing to add to endgame if they can make these really hard Or challenge Sentinels getting shot at they need some help Although some of my repeats. Let me need scar is simple enough Pop up right beside you can overkill right?  Are you kidding me? Get some more kills.  I'm out of bullets. Can I cancel this? I Want to use this bullet for humankind He you can you're our character equip a Devastator Jubilis you get a multi-killer the Devastator Just shoot the crowd of dudes. It'll blow them up Five kills. Oh, that might be tough.  Okay the scripting on this is really slow. It's making me nervous That grasshopper thing sounds hilarious That's some imaginative imaginative That's some that's some next-level D&D stuff right there Doc this There it is Everything's slow man. I'm getting nervous time is it That's 6 p.m. Eastern. I Mean 6 p.m. On the west coast Why they getting lowed now? Well, these guys are level five and six I wonder if I was getting shot I just said something I Probably got leveled down though Fire on calibration core level That's higher than what I have I think that's hard. I Think that's higher than what I have. Yeah, I got 16 so I can use that. Oh I know an error this someone's up. I knew it. They're better grenade Now that's the best frost curious about this grenade though We're gonna try it. I've never used it All right, we're gonna we're just not gonna sing that song right now Yeah, I got home All right, now I can go build the thing right Or I ran a mission It's not gonna talk to the dudes about the stuff your wax got it infected. Hey I forget what this guy is. Yeah, hey biscuit. How's it going, buddy? She's a side quest I remember this guy He's looking at me So It's not tracking it. So I just need to tell the track like mysterious beginnings. I haven't done that So how in the world was able to assemble the dawn shield that I haven't even done this Dude, these quests are so broken No, let me do this. I need I need to XB Maybe it'll send me back in my quest log to Huh? Oh the freelancer that survived the heart of rage What I thought you'd be bigger one sec Wow, I was three steps away, Carney. You had no chance. I got this Everything's fine. Hey, we do this later. My aunt disappeared in the jungle. I'm sorry to hear that I don't find missing people. It was 10 years ago. She's dead now. I don't find missing corpses either That's not what I'm after Ever heard of the emerald abyss a jungle region where dozens of people have vanished Including my aunt a royal cartographer gone without a trace That was a nice punch Not just any the best beautiful


November 22, 2016, the Exxon mobile refinery in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, a fire erupted during maintenance activities, severely burning four workers. The fire occurred when operators inadvertently removed bolts that secured a piece of pressure-containing equipment to a type of valve known as a plug valve. When the operators then attempted to open the valve, it came apart and released flammable isobutane, which formed a vapor cloud that quickly ignited. The fire at Exxon mobile's Baton Rouge refinery occurred in the sulfuric acid alkylation unit. There, isobutane and olefins are converted into a major component of gasoline through a reaction involving sulfuric acid. On the day of the incident, two operators were preparing to put a spare isobutane pump into service. To do so, the operators needed to open the pump's inlet plug valve. That plug valve was operated manually. A hand wheel and a piece of equipment called a gearbox were connected to the valve by a support bracket. The gearbox uses gears to make it easier to turn the valve stem into the open or closed position. The operators turned the hand wheel on the spare pump's inlet plug valve, but the gearbox was not working properly and the valve would not open. When the gearbox was malfunctioning, it was an accepted practice in the alkylation unit for operators to remove the gearbox so that a pipe wrench could be used to turn the valve stem and open the valve. The gearbox was connected to the valve body by the support bracket using bolts. The operators removed four vertical bolts from the valve. But unknown to the operators, these bolts also secured a critical pressure-containing component of the valve known as the top cap. Approximately 3% of the numerous plug valves in the refinery's alkylation unit were designed so that the gearbox support bracket attached to the top cap. With this 30-plus year-old design, removal of the gearbox support bracket can have catastrophic consequences. Approximately 97% of the valves were newer models with updated design that did not connect the gearbox support bracket to pressure-containing equipment, making it less likely to remove the incorrect bolts. With bolts removed from the top cap, one of the operators attempted to open the valve by rotating the valve stem with a pipe wrench while the second operator stood by and observed. The valve immediately failed and came apart. Pressurized isobutane escaped from the valve, forming a flammable white vapor cloud. The two operators warned others in the area and directed them to evacuate. Approximately 2,000 pounds of isobutane released to the atmosphere. The vapor cloud likely found an energized welding machine, roughly 70 feet away from the initial release and ignited. The resulting fire seriously injured one Exxon mobile employee and three contractors working in the area. The CSB also found that although refinery operators did receive training on hard to operate valves, the training did not specifically address how to remove an inoperable gearbox from the older plug valve model. The first key lesson is to establish detailed and accurate written procedures for workers performing potentially hazardous work. This is especially important when different types of equipment or configurations exist that could cause confusion. A second key lesson is to provide training to ensure that workers can perform all anticipated job tasks. Training should include a focus on processes and equipment to improve hazard awareness and help prevent chemical incidents. The CSB found that the 30 plus year old valves left in the refinery were not explicitly required to be updated to the safer design. That is because the older design did technically adhere to current industry standards, which call for items like gearboxes to be capable of removal without affecting pressure-containing parts. That could be accomplished by removing two horizontal bolts that connect the support bracket directly to the gearbox rather than the four vertical bolts that secure the support bracket to the top cap. But on the day of the incident, the operator did not remove the two horizontal bolts. A third key lesson from the CSB's safety bulletin is to apply the hierarchy of controls to mitigate identified hazards. The CSB also found that in its most recent alkylation unit process hazard analysis, the refinery did not evaluate the human factors associated with valve operation and maintenance.


The first day of winter is the time to think about home fire safety as we're all spending more time indoors. Here are some simple ways to keep you and your family safe during the cooler months. Have your flu and chimney checked and cleaned by professional each year. Always use a fire screen in front of an open fireplace. Turn off all heating and extinguish open fires before leaving the home or going to sleep. Never charge electrical appliances overnight. Install smoke alarms in hallways, living areas and bedrooms. And remember only working smoke alarms save lives, so test them once a month. Find out more about keeping your home safe this winter by visiting the CFA website.


Hey everybody, welcome back to the channel. Today, we're going to talk a little bit about Kron. So if you don't know what Kron is, chances are you probably don't need it, but maybe you do. So let's just talk about Kron as basically a service that runs in the background on every Linux computer that allows you to automate certain processes. So you can do this on Windows and Mac as well. They're called different things. So like Mac has Automator, Windows has Windows services. I don't know much about the Windows one. I've used Automator in the past, but those are for different things. Kron is basically can run any command that you give it at different periods of time, whether it's daily, hourly, whatever, and I'm going to show you different intervals and stuff like that in here in a few minutes. But basically, let's say you wanted to run a backup every day at midnight. You could do that with Kron. Let's say you wanted to check the weather once an hour and have that input it into a file, which should be then checked for by, you say, your status bar like Polybar or whatever, you could do that. That way, it's not checking every 30 minutes or whatever, it's just checking once an hour. It also, you could do something like check for updates once a day or once a week. And it could be completely automated and you wouldn't have to, you know, do it yourself. So that's basically what Kron is. So the question it becomes is how do you use Kron? And Kron is a little complicated for people. So sorry, I switched to some new key bindings for OBS and I'm still learning them. So bear with me, I'm probably going to switch around to the wrong things once in a while. So let's see if I got this right. So ha-za. Look at that. That's cool. All right. It took me long enough to figure out how to do key bindings in OBS. So this is Kron Guru. We're going to talk about that here in a minute. But basically, Kron curse pop-ups, like I said, allows you to automate this test. So it's done through a thing called Kron tab dash E. So if you want to set a Kron job, you have to run this tab here. Kron tab dash E. I'm almost positive that every Linux distribution comes with Kron tab and Kron and stuff installed. If not, it will be in your repositories. Just run Kron tab dash E. If it works, chances are, you know, you have an installed don't run Kron tab with a different editor. It's going to open up a version of nano, but it's a specialty version of nano. If you've ever installed Arch Linux, you'll know that there's a specialty version of VI that allows you to edit the sudoers file. It's kind of like that. You want to use just Kron tab dash E. You don't want to navigate to the file itself and use like Vim or something. It wouldn't work. I'm not sure if it would break something. I've never tried. I don't want to try. Just don't do it. Just use this thing here. Let me zoom in here so you can actually see Kron tab dash E and you just hit enter. And this is my Kron tab file. It's located into dash TMP. I'm not sure why it's located in that folder. It's just where it's located. Let me go over some of the things for here. So first it tells you what your default shell is. My default shell is not bashing anymore, but I have bashing installed so you can leave it that. I haven't been using fish. I could change it to fish if I wanted to. I'm not going to. I'm just going to leave it because I know this works. The mail to here. Yes, that's my email address. I don't care if you really want to email me, whatever. It's just going to go to spam. That basically what Kron will do is if something fails, it will email you that your Kron job failed. So you could also give it pretty much any email you want as long as you can have access to it. This last one here is really important if you're going to be running scripts.  So if you've ever seen the dollar sign path thing, you can actually go through. If you don't know what your paths are, basically, how do you explain path? It basically allows you to run scripts directly instead of having to do funky things with the whole path. It basically is just the default. I don't know how to explain it. Paths are really hard. I might have to do some, I mean, it's really hard to explain what a path is. I'm talking about path, not talking about like slash documents. You know, that would be a path. But I'm talking about the path with a capital and it looks like this. So if we do echo dollar sign path, it'll tell you everything that's a path on your site. You can put a script in any of the one of those these things, and then you can run it from anywhere on the system by just typing the name of the script. So I have a script in slash user slash local slash bin called weather dot pi. If I run that, it gives me the weather. Very simple. With Kron job, if you're going to run any scripts, you want to give the most usual paths on your system, usually there have been as been user slash bin and so on and so forth. There's a whole bunch of them. You don't have to get them all just specifically the folders that you're using to score store scripts in. That will allow it to just run the path or the script without having to have a whole bunch of paths, you know, in crazy places. And it works really well. So I have three Kron jobs currently. I have one that runs hourly, it runs weather dot pi and then it appends that to the end of dot weather in my home directory. And then my SL status up here will actually display that. I did that because if I just let SL status run the script, which you can do, it checked like every five seconds or maybe every thousand milliseconds or something like that. It's checked way too often took a lot of resources. This way it only checks an hour. And despite the fact that SL status still checks every thousand seconds or something, it just keeps it the same. That way I don't have to deal with it switching back and forth every thousand milliseconds. It was very annoying. I also have something that shows the updates, the number of updates I have on my system and it does basically the same thing. It only checks it once a day. I don't need to know how many updates I have every hour. And this one here just runs MailSync, which is for MailWizard. Anyways, those are the ones that I have. So what I'm going to show you now is how to set this up just for backup. I want to do an R sync. So this is where Pronguru comes in. So if we go here, this is crontab.guru.  So I don't have one of these in my thing in my crontab because these are very complicated. So basically the first column here is minutes, hours, days, month, week. So the way this says here on the fifth minute of every hour, the fourth hour of every day, whatever this thing would run. That's when cron would run this thing. So you can change these things right here in crontab. So if I wanted to do it at the zero minute of every hour, I would just do it this way. So that would do it at minute zero of every hour of every day. So if I wanted to do it at one, two o'clock in the morning, at the beginning of two o'clock every morning, that's what that would look like. Personally I like the ones that I have here. So I think it goes on this one, oops, wrong one, where, seriously, there we go, there. I was on two. I didn't know where it was at, seriously. You can change your key bindings that you're used to because it takes a long time to get those muscle memory back down. I like these here. So if you're doing hourly, daily, or weekly, you can just do at daily, at hourly. And basically what that will do, hourly will run it at the zero minute of every hour. So one o'clock, two o'clock, and so on and so forth. Daily will run it at midnight, right on the dot, and it will do it every day. So I like those. This one here runs every 10 minutes. So there's a lot of different things you can do. I'm not going to go through all of them. That's why Kran Guru is so good. So if I, if we go here and do one star, so that is, star basically means every, and then 10 minutes of every hour, that every 10th minute. That basically means it checks my mail every 10 minutes. You can change it to 20 minutes, every 30th minute, so just like, you know, whatever. You can do that for every single one. So if we delete these here and do star slash 10, that would do every 10th hour. Every minute passed every 10th hour. It'd be kind of weird. So you want to put like a zero on this. That way you would put, you know, at the zero minute of every 10th hour, it would do this thing. You can also do ranges. So you can do, let's do one through 10, oops, one through 10 of star. So it's every minute from one through 10, it would run this thing. I'm not sure why you'd want to run a thing every 10, you know, every, the first 10 minutes of every hour. I'm not sure what script you'd be using to do that, but you could do that. This is more, this is more useful with months and days. So if you wanted to go through and do, this is month here. So every, I think if you do every, like the star dash two, this is every second month. So it'd be every other month you could do. You could do ranges of, if say you only wanted to run something, only the first half of the year, you could do one through six and so on and so forth. Or if you wanted to do something for the days, you could just do one through four. And that would do every minute on every day of the week from Monday to Thursday. That's how that works. And then you just, what you want to do is you can just copy that, move your crown tab, copy it into here and then script. That's all crime does. And then it would run this thing to whatever you set it as with those stars. And that's where crime is. So what I'm going to do actually is just something really easy. Instead of using the crazy star system, I'm just going to go do that. So I'm going to do that daily. And I'm going to do rsync dash AV dash dash delete slash home slash. And then I'm going to give the path to my backup folder, which is at run media slash. Hmm. I don't know if I have to use how I would do spaces in this. I'm not, I can't remember. I think it's the same way you'd use it in bash. So big slash slash boy, which is the name of my hard drive, because it's a big hard drive, or at least it was when I first got it. It's not so big anymore. And then back ups, ups slash 2021 slash Jan April. Okay. And then following slash pretty sure that would, that's going to run just fine. Um, I could, I will test that off-screen mixture. I don't want to, but pretty, pretty sure that would run just fine. I may end up having to take that space out, but that's just the way that's the way you said, that's the way you set up contact. It's very easy once you get past the weird syntax. And that's why crime guru is so awesome. I will link this in the video description. Uh, it will, it just allows you to set up things the way you want it. And it tells you exactly how it's going to come out in plain English. It's awesome. Definitely use it. Don't bother going through and trying to learn these things on your own. I mean, eventually you'll learn them. You'll pick it up, but to start off with this, it's an easy tool to use. And it's just, like I said, it's awesome. So that is it. Keybindings, keybindings for the win. It's awesome. All right, anyways, uh, if you enjoy this video, give it a thumbs up. If you didn't give it a thumbs down, uh, you can support the channel in any number of ways. The easiest way to do so is by hitting the subscribe button. And that's the red big red button just underneath the video here. Uh, and then hit the notification icon. Completely free, totally easy to do. If you are interested in supporting other ways, you can follow us on Twitter at the next cast on Twitter and Facebook. You can follow me personally. I am at MTWB, uh, and you can also support the channel on Patreon at Patreon.com slash Linux cast. I will see you next time with another video. Thanks for watching.


I am the camp manager. We basically do camp management, protection of civilian sites, and we coordinate with different partners to try and ensure that we give the services required. This side and also this side. You put this point in conference, if they say yes. In particular we try to see that all the people in POC have equal access to the different services that are provided here. For instance we pay particular attention to the vulnerable group like the elderly, like the women and children. And what we also deal with is issues of registration. We want also to understand when people come in why are they coming to this site and also follow up, make sure that people are registered if they have the right to be registered and also that people are informed of the services that are available in this site. Malacal had a population of like 170,000 people. It's right now the town is empty. We have maybe SPLS soldiers there. In December there was an attack in Malacal. We didn't know really how it took place. But we hear the shooting in the morning. And the people begin to fear we hide ourselves and what and what. So after that we learn that there was some rebels who came where most of the civilians were killed. Houses were looted. Houses were burned. That is why now people are still living in Hunamics. I think it was quite wild. The people started breaking in the compound and assayed as the United Nations personnel was not prepared it did not happen in an orderly fashion. The reason why people are here is because they do not feel safe outside. So they came here for physical protection. Which also limits them in many ways. They are not free to go out. They cannot sustain themselves well. We have three different groups of displaced communities living in the camp. And one of the two groups are actually their relationship at national level is basically the source of the overall conflict. So we have to pay very much attention that the conflict that is happening in large scale in South Sudan does not replicate the same dynamics inside the camp. So in order to assure that daily dialogue with these groups is paramount and we try to connect them all and bring them on board in a positive way try to mitigate these risks. It's quite horrific. I mean a lot of people living in water and it's really terrible. And some places are stacked in water and the environmental conditions here are quite challenging because when it rains water doesn't run away. You just stay and it becomes stacked in waters. And now it become a rainy season. The place is cloudy and it is difficult especially when it rains. It is difficult. You can notice from the way we are just moving on the street you find some of the shelters are in the water. This is where I am living. So each person living in a camp should have at least 30 square meters for living space. In this camp each person has only 4.7 square meters. So congestion is one of the major problems we are having in this camp because besides not being very human as such it's also increased the risk of spreading of diseases. So the number of malaria cases increased a lot in the past weeks. Wash all fruits and vegetables properly with safe and clean water. Ensure that food is thoroughly cooked and served and eaten while still very hot. Colera germs cannot survive in very hot and properly cooked food. When you see any of your brothers and sisters in the community with the symptoms of cholera don't wait, urgently seek treatment for all community members. We all pledge to follow five steps of protection against cholera. Our community will be safe. Due to rain and insecurity we cannot be able to get our staff here by road and it's quite far. The road infrastructure is not good. So the only way we can be able to do it is by air. We have to charter flights. There was a system in place to deliver goods by barges and boats but has been jeopardized by the conflict. Security wise is isolated, geographically speaking. So everything that we are bringing here, all the supplies, all the materials has to be flown by plane. It is very expensive to do this level of operations and also it poses a lot of risks. Because in case that Malacal is out of control again in terms of security then all the operations are going to be halted. And this is a real issue that we have already experienced. At the beginning we had for six weeks only two flights from the block clusters and that posed a lot of limitations to our operations. At night we have had cases of women fearing to go to the lecture because of SDBV and saturated violences. Even if you look at the population here you will see that there is actually a majority of women in the camp and there is a majority of female-headed households. Through all this women have been suffering. Women are rape, children are adopted, women are beaten, women are threatened and women suffer all the consequences of this war. The cluster system was introduced as a way to better coordinate people working in the same areas, for instance protection. So in different areas you will have different clusters for instance as protection and in a fire. So it will be the actors working in those areas coming together and coordinating and finding out how they can complement each other instead of overlapping. Tock of wash, that's water and sanitation. So provision of water to the IDPs and sanitation facilities to the IDPs, LATRINs and also hygiene promotion. We are having the food distribution going on of the IDPs and it's been a process that has been going on since last week for the last five days. We have the IDPs coming over and they are received by IM registration guys where they present the card, registration card and it's checked and verified and then they move over to the World Vision Guys who will stamp it and also ink so that we don't have a repetition of the collection of food. Then from there they move to the collection point where they are given their ration. The IDPs they were not receiving water at all so in four or five days IOM had to set up this emergency system. We have one intake and then over there we have the water pump and with that water pump we are able to provide a flow of 12 cubic meters per hour that gives us around 150 and 200,000 liters per day with this amount of water we are able to provide between around 13, 15 liters per person per day of safety drinking waters for the IDPs. And then we have health services that are being offered to them. We have IMC, we have MSF who are assisting in giving health facilities and running the hospitals within the POC. Then we also have shelter, security provision which is mainly done by UNMIS. We have around 2 million, 2 million and a half of aquatabs that expired in 2017 and we are trying to get them back to the track. This is one of the few supplies that were left after the attacks in Malacal and it's very important because with the cholera campaign that it's now ongoing we will be able to provide purification of water buckets in different places in Upper Nile. Another thing that camp management together with other partners have started is the Women's Committee and the idea is that that committee can serve several purposes one that women can discuss among themselves what are the issues and then they can bring it forward to the partners working there, humanitarian partners working there. The crisis that happened in Malacal, many women some of them got killed, some were raped, some were abducted, even children. We have missing people up to now which we don't know where they were taken. It has been agreed that there are two health providers where survivors of gender-based violence can go one of them MSF and the other IMC Centre so they can go there and receive medical treatment but what is also available is psychosocial counseling. The camp manager could not enter the camps could not do anything without our help and we cannot also do, succeed in making anything without him so that he is also the representative of the unimes too. We are working collectively with him. He has got any problem, we come and share it. We have got problem, we tell him, then we share it and all of us go back to Unimes, that the whole umbrella. Mr Chairman, thank you for the agenda that you mentioned from your end and as a camp management and shelter we have trying to think of how we can partner with the leaders we will come up with something and we will present to you on how we can be able to work together to assist in this. They are living in pathetic condition right now that's why they really need to try as much as possible to improve the conditions that they are living in. But for me as a citizen of this country I wish also done one day will be a good country but when I cannot determine that if people really think of this country or then there will be some changes either from this government or the other government. This is where there could be a good future for the South Sudan.