Latest / BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S / PAUL KAGAME WINS 99% OF ELECTIONS

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PAUL KAGAME WINS 99% OF ELECTIONS · BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S

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Talking time all me listen to that and get you to the black hop fire
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radio. And yes, my said, why why I draw ins in your
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jamaic up breada? They are reaching out to all the ma said on the
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can come to next and then you need too the fina to get shown you
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jas not o the man opportunity They right, stay chilled. Stuh, he
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goes my se. What'd you say? She loved? We believe me just
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father Now in the other day, I would be cool, but that time
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there's old June. See you thought how to tax you stile and the talk.
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I'm never really single time but invested me? Then I kind of a
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baby? Did you have the time reading till the battle? You'll be in
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that mean way? Would you be by just all that? Re see me
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me? Why would you be mine? When you leave me? Now the
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regular I will lazy time, but I don't want to because you're so still.
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And I heard that you would say, I'll have to stop. You
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will say again, Lena, don't go love a lot of fantasies. Kid,
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you when you meet me, you'll be nullia me huh time, I'll
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be there. Caribun is sanah a what aver? He said, whatever terrorists.
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Is it Terris whatever his name is Tyres, Yeah, pronunciation Monday,
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but anyway, Caribn is Sanah. Good morning, Good afternoon. Welcome to
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another beautiful conversation of the Pan African BLI show right here on the media of
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the twenty first century, the Blackout Financial Credit Station. Fourteen minutes past the
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top of the hour. I'm a little bit late today, but I hope
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you guys are doing amazing and of course betterly than never, you know,
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better lyd than never. I'm so glad to be here, of course to
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be bringing the conversation of the day where we shall be talking about Rwanda and
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the current one elections that of course took place yesterday. You know, ron,
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I believe it's one of the countries that are hell holds elections without having
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any you know, hesitations, and like other countries only see some hesitations like
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you know, or a week we need to go back to the poll stations
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a week. Something needs to be done. I don't know the electoral I
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don't know what they're not working. Sometimes it's just not always working. So
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most of the times we'll see elections when they have they turn up or other
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when we have elections held in Africa. It's gonna take some time a week
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or even sometimes a month for the results to be actually announced. But to
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Rwanda, you know, Rhonda's one of the countries that seems to be working
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just okay, you know the system is just now. But that is what
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we shall be focusing on. Caribunis Sana. Of course, Paul Kagami has
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one again with ninety nine percent. This time with the ninety nine percent point
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one five and of course you know, shout out to him and that his
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opponents got literally close to nothing. It is just super amazing to see that
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for over the last few years of election it's been the same same oppositions or
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the same same presidential presidential candidates, two opponents who try to challenge him.
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The rest to try to actually come and you know, especially women to try
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and write for a presidential seat. They have all been denied. Know it's
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not like no, no, no, do you try to get a chance
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despite me getting eighty nine percent. No, don't you do not stand that
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chance for people to see you. You know, it is so crazy,
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But we shall be talking about that. Of course, the results. How
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did this get to happen? And I will be sharing a video of some
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facts being actually released on a video that I was watching right here earlier,
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and that this is a video of four years ago, and that this actually
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reveals why we have just the same oppositions over the here in Rwanda, in
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over the years in Rwanda, and why Ruande's actually failed to talk. And
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I believe it was yesterday actually, and for a few months years I've been
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talking about what I've not seen, especially once I've been talking about I've not
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seen Rande's on TikTok live alone TikTok even being bloggers on YouTube, I rarely
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see bloggers on YouTube from Rwanda. We only see other people from other countries.
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Like what the maya from Ghana going to want to show us how you
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know, Kagami has been able to give job people job opportunities, clean the
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city, maintain the hygiene. But there's so much that actually you'll not see
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on the mainstream media and the majority of the times you'll see Rhonda actually if
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it's on the board or on debate from the mainstream media BABCC. And then
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this news is all about DARC Congo where they're trying to defend themselves being of
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course innocent or you know how they can try work together with Darc Congo Buttter.
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You'll never see any reports of a day to day activity of what happens
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to wander how the run these people feel about Kagame. Instead you really see
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Kagami himself being the one to talk about it. So will be showing a
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video that actually reveals a lot of things that actually so personally I didn't know
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and I don't know how many of you did know. This. On the
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video that I shall be spoken and of course pitching fact as I get to
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give my sentiments regarding that, you shall also talk about the richest man in
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Africa that is an icon Dangotte, and it comes out that today or a
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few hours ago, he said that he doesn't own any home outside Nigeria.
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So all I come with fact and that this includes also is dan gotte cement
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where we can see that actually has extended this business to ten African countries.
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And the question is he's even paying his people correctly, you know, despite
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him being the richest man we talk about where and yesterday I was talking about
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our African business keep on collapsing because of nepotism. Secondly, because these pour
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also wage payment, because I believe effort is more putting if you're paying me
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correctly. Trust me, most of the people you are going to be pushed
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towards their work if they're really paid well. But in a society of majority
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of the black community, you're still gonna push yourself despite the wages you're getting.
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Being bad. So he has come out to defend himself, And don't
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understand why is he defending himself out of just knowing saying that he owned no
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home outside Nigeria. We know all these billionaires, all these millionaires from African
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countries. We've seen examples with our very own president. They own islands,
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they own houses in islands, they own, you know, so many things
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outside the African continent. They have failed to invest actually in their own homes
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but rather going to invest outside. So you're not telling me the richest man
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in Africa is that clever? I mean, he could not even he has
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not been able even to create what this other, this other billionaire were merged
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in Nigeria. What he is trying to do. He has not tried to
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help people actually grow, but staking the same same state of poverty and labor,
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which is what we're talking about yesterday. But yes, those are our
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major conversations for today. Rwanda and Nigeria, that is are focusing on.
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I call dam Gotte the richest man in Africa, and we shouldn't see how
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he acquired of his wealth, what really really happened. And also we shall
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talk a little bit when we come back after this short musical break about Gambia.
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I remember a few months ago at the beginning of this year, the
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more and that was so much focused on a Gambia Parliament which was actually or
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rather we had some MPs word suggested or proposed a bill on allowing female genital
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motivation to be brought back. But far apparently and rather you know which it
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scomes as a good news. You can see that the parliament has rejected this
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bill to allow female genital motilation to happen in the country. So those are
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our top discussions for the day. And I hope you guys get to enjoy
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the conversation shot occasions William's carib and I hope you're doing amazing. I began
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with an amazing jam and we shall get back to that and come back with
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the quote of the day. Say, in case you have anything positive kindly
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feel freitish. Say you will see a day. You say you will be
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a day. I got to just say you'll stay anything. If you say
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you'll be to wait see me say would you be seen the fight time?
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Just let me speak yes. And of course Casana once again yes that is
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a sweet lady. And that song that actually came to my head before me
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starting the shadows like I'm gonna start my show today with that amazing jam from
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Terries. I don't know however you get your fri nance's name. Carib Salah
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was again to Roman Zalez open did amazing today, Caribu Sanae shout also were
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one opening amazing, nice to see you today and shout occasions Williams one more
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time, try to Donald no, shout to everyone one cop TikTok shot to
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my chada quit too Muchava moshavamshava. I think God is moshava. Okay,
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moshava queto. Welcome to the Blackout Financial Credit Station. This is the media
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of the twenty first century, and my name is Joby. Twenty two minutes
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past the top of the hour, and of course, welcome to the Pan
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African bleash. Like I said, we shall be focusing on the elections that
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took place yesterday in Rwanda, where we can see Paul Kagami once again.
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He has of course become the winner. And it's crazy again when you try
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and look at the current the previous elections over the years, how they have
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been conducted. It's you're supposed to pose a question and ask yourself, why
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why does Kagami every time? You know, don't we have other people who
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can just apart from the two oppositions, who can come and try, you
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know, Vye for the presidential seats. So we have the answers and I'll
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be sharing much more of what you know our Rwanda or other people of Randa
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are being treated, you know, how they are silenced, how we have
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only two oppositions who have been you know, doing this for over the years.
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And much more coming also from Nigeria, like I said, from Ko
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than Gote. But before it gets to start, I'll talk about of course
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Gambia, which comes in today with some positive news. This comes in months
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after we debated about this and we said some of the things actually talk about.
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It's sad to see the African countries still we talk about. But I
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want to judge because we understanding doctrination, miseducation, how it has actually took
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place, and how it has been super effective to the African people's and the
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mindset female genital motivations. It's not something that are actually into day twenty twenty
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four, something that Africa as a continent should be talking about, not just
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Gambia. And this is why madridy of the times I've said this, if
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we really had a true organizations that are working, like the African Union,
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we should say when one proposal or one bill is brought on the table,
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the rest of the African countries should be actually included. Is this fair for
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us to pass this as a continent? It should not just be one country.
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But because we have this fake borderism thing, I do understand. But
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if it really had true organizations, that is the first thing you should do
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when a bill is brought, When a bill is proposed, let the other
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African countries discussed it, see if this is fair for the people. Let
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the people actually also be included. That is the type of dialog we wanna
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have. Let the people be included in decision making. But the only countries
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I see doing that right now is booking a person Nijah and may the rest
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is the bullshit type of dialog that we have in But at the same that
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the Gambe lawmakers have rejected a bill seeking to overturn a twenty fifteen ban on
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female genital motivation, and the Speaker of the Parliament for Kabari to bong Jatta
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said a majority of MP's had voted against the bill even before it's that final
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reading due to late this month. Human rights groups and you M had urged
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MPAs to block this bill which has introduced was introduced in much sorry after the
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pressure from some Muslim clerics. It's always the Muslims somehow because this is their
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culture. I'm sorry to say this Muslims culture, and I'm not supporting and
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say that it is fair for them to be practicing this. But sadly we
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also see Christians affected by this, you know Basin who are really pushing it
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because they really do practice it and Majory. It's it's less percentage of the
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people of female or women, especially in the Muslim society who are educated to
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understand this is wrong. To understand this is so backic and it needs to
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be thought. You'll only see a few videos I've seen a few only on
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TikTok who come confidently talking about because it's also con considered as a shame.
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Most of the women could not talk or I don't know if it's still there,
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but I remember when I was in ice school, most of the women
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could not talk openly about being mutilated because it's it's it's, it's it is
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actually it is wrong. These are people view you. There's the type of
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view you really given. But they're saying that the Gambia is among the ten
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countries with the highest rates of FGM. And I think you remember I discussing
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this whole topic and rejected. How many countries I've managed to burn this back
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ache behavior, How many countries still practice this and resow So many countries Actually
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a quiet number of percentage of countries have dealt away with it. They're saying
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that Gambia is among the ten countries with the highest rate of FGM, with
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seventy three percent of women and girls age fifteen to forty nine having undergone the
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procedure. The draft tabled a male Gibber was rejected after mp IS voted against
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all of its proposed classes. Miss Jatter say that the bill had been rejected
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and the legislative process exhausted and therefore it could not move to the third reading.
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When it was in produced in March, the bill was approved by majority
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of the MP's. Of course, I think this majority of the cases happened
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in every African countries. Again, look at how parliaments are being runned when
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a bill is proposed. Instead of these people first setting a dialogue with the
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people, it's a number of the members of parliament are going to be paid.
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Because this is also something I believe beneficial somehow to the white man because
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they do con't cover up these stories. So the more the culture is practiced,
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the more the money, the more the views on YouTube, the more
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the numbers. And we remember the image being perceived or being given outside there
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about Africa is there is not supposed to be received positively. There is not
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a positive image about culture to do with African people. That is not our
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culture. But anyway, we go back, so they're saying. When it
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was introduced in March, the bill was approved by majority of the MP's.
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The MPigs raising the prospect of the Gambia becoming the first country country the overturn
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that overturn are ban on the practice and in the procedure most of the severe
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form. After removing the sensitive glitteries, the genitals are cut and stitched close
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so that the woman cannot have or enjoy sex. And now the twenty fifteen
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band introduced friends and jail terms up to three years of four perpetrators and the
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life sentences if a gal dies as a result. FGM is banned in more
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than seventy countries globally, but continues to be practiced practically in a particularly sorry
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in mostly majority countries such as Gambia, even here in Kenya, Ethopia,
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so many and other countries that are not even mentioned here that I know,
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but I discussed all this. I don't go back to the details and everything.
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This is not safe and I believe again when we introduce the system of
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education, this are some of the things we should talk about. Our culture
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should be part of education. Traditions should be part of our education. Everything
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to do with US African people should be part of our system of education.
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That is afrocentric type of education that should be introduced whereby I believe men should
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be taught. We've talked about period shame where majority of the men will laugh
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at a woman for messing herself because they're not educated. They're supposed to help
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a woman. You can help her cover herself up. You can maybe get
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her a pack of part if you really have the money, because the availability
20:02
of pads is not really really there. We can see the type of women
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the senators were supposed to present us and talk about our issues are talking about.
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They were at some points as if it's a flex, you still you,
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still you still every month, It's still you're still a lady every month.
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Doesn't make it different from me, just because using a T point,
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so it's not supposed to be a flex. Karen Yamo, I really don't
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like Karen Yamo. Let this message get I really don't like that lady for
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nothing. And yes she's then she's like the next one. Were supposed to
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be stepping down, these nominated people, they're supposed to step down. But
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I believe men should be taught these kind of things. You should be taught
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the culture because in most of the cases women we are, especially in Africa,
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women were taught the cultures and traditions. Many just supposed to be a
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hunter, bring bad food. Of course. Yeah, the masculinity is there.
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We're not really there. If I try to go back to our really
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masculine men, it's there. I'm not going to discredit our men, it's
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there. But these are men who are raised whereby you know, you're just
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supposed to be a man, and the women were taught the cultures, the
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traditions were I'm supposed to feed you, I'm supposed to wash your clothes.
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I'm supposed to serve you. I'm supposed to obey you. And this has
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led to also domestic abuse, I mean gender based, gender based violence.
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Literally, it has led to all that in marriages because men want to be
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more hard and listen less. And in today's society, I don't believe there's
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a woman who's gonna do that, but some will in such countries like Gambia
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because people are not tough that well. Like I said, majority of especially
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the Muslim groups, most of these women do not go to school because again
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it's the men who are the most prominent. But with nothing. Because again
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this man either becomes a polygamous man, he cannot take care of these women
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nor the children. Coverty is created from there because they're spoken about this.
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When we had our men who could be able to, you know, have
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two three wives is because the wealth was there. You knew you could actually
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take care of these people with generational wealth that was there, but today we
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have none. So it's our own lot to learn if the system of education
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is just to be changed, because I believe this is some something that our
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men themselves should know, because this is men doing this for their own selfish
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reasons. So then first actually should be the ones educated about what this really
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means to a woman. Our effectivity is because there's so many number of recorded
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deads because of FGM, so it's something that needs to be dealt away with
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completely. But those are my remarks forgetting that. You can pay your comments
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for the social be cutting the show on a replay, and of course welcome
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to everyone who's just tuning in on Twitter and on YouTube. Carribunisana. Do
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give me your sentiments to get in the conversation of the day as we move
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on to the next topic is about Nigeria, and of course this is about
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Ico Doan got it the richest man in Africa and apparently a few hours ago
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he said he owns only two homes, only two in Nigeria and he doesn't
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own any outside Nigeria. And my first question there was reason of the way
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I understand all these wealthy men in Africa, including the Kenyatas, the Kagames,
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the Musservanes and bunch, none of them. If you try follow the
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traces of the businesses. Majority they have, they are not invested in Africa.
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Majority they have in Africa is just shares, but not even of their
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own government, not shares of their own government or the system they control.
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Shares of maybe a few companies also maybe controlled by Indians and all that.
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So Dangotte has said the saying that the Africa richest man that is a lie
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cornor Collinaryico. But anyway, Liko Dangotta, let me just call him Dangotte.
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I shocked many Nigerians after saying that it doesn't own a house outside the
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country. Mister Damgotta sai he had two houses in his hometown of Carno and
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Legs and lived in a rented apartment whenever he visits the capital of Abuja.
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Sounds like a billionaire type of mindset, because I mean, if you have
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money, you don't have a show of trying to look like a poor man.
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That is, I'm trying to think like that you know, you're a
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billionaire and yourna. You know, it's given a movie, it's given this
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cattel who's a billionaire, but he rents an apartment. You know, only
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who owns to home that is where the family lives maybe and maybe a home
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for vacations. Let's assume right, and the apartment is now his own where
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he runs his businesses. It's funny. I enjoy politics. It's really really
25:51
amazing. But they also had that he was listed by Forbes magazine that was
25:57
in January as Africa rich as man and for the thirteenth year in a road
26:02
despite the country's economic difficulties. How are you rich in a country? You
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know that questions about I go back to people like a banner boy whiz kid.
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I believe actually artists, if these people combine and they can help and
26:18
save their people and their countries. But it's the system, the way it's
26:26
created. It's not supposed to be done. The situation is supposed to remain
26:30
the same. And because you're talking about artists who are also bought by the
26:33
same system. Because if you talk about Bana boy Ayara Asake, these people,
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all of them, they're already gone. They belong to the white supremacy.
26:48
But let's go back to the Forbes. So the same that he was
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listed by Forbes magazine magazine in January as the Africa richest man for the thirteenth
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year in a road despite the country's economic economic difficulties, is fortune rows by
27:03
four hundred million dollars over the last year, giving him a networth of thirteen
27:07
point nine billion dollars. Forb said at the time there is seventy there is
27:14
ten point seven billion euros for those in England. The sixty six year old
27:27
business man made is fortunate in cement and sugar and last year opened an oil
27:33
refinery in Nigeria economic hub in Legos. But why is oil still expensive in
27:40
Nigeria? There is another question. The richest man in Africa, in a
27:47
country that is full of oil that it doesn't control, has built a refinery,
27:52
oil economic hub, but fails to actually make the cost of oil in
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his country affordable. They want to keep on subsidizing. You're telling me you
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can't collaborate to the president to try give him actually one to three ways on
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how you can create employment now in this or create more refinery companies. M
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let's continue they're saying that the industry, the industrialized made denvers light made that
28:26
dandosliced and made the disclosure while speaking to journalists at the Dangote Petroleum Refinery on
28:33
Sunday, and the comments surprise many in the country, where the rich elit
28:37
have reputation for their opulent, opulent lifestyles. Many out Nigerians own houses in
28:45
London, Dubai and Atlanta. His comments have elicited insited a wide reaction on
28:52
social media, with some saying it is a wise business decision as it is
28:56
cheaper to pay rent than by our Okay, but we do want to continue
29:04
with the whole lies Cosmos cappin. Let's get into fat straight away, as
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I said the video which is giving us a few details about how he treats
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his people, a company, the companies he owns, how he ended up
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having all these companies, how do they put all these investments where and how
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a call dang reaches backman on it? What over thirteen point five billion dollars
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according to folks Why's room band Billionaires Index, it's made about fifteen point seven
29:38
billion dollars, which about the case. He's still each other an emacy can
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your waste, Christer Ronaldo, Michael Jordan, do Natal and jess Or combined.
29:47
Yet he will not have heard much about him if he eves had Africa.
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He lives not like a billionaire just one day, I want to a
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bank. I don't know if he's really rich than Trump and other about anyway,
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you know Africa has resources. So let's continue no restrictions of this and
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not check and cash ten million dollars and I took it home for yourself for
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myself. Yes, are your cash during millions dollars as less? Yes,
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yes, I took it. I'm putting in the boot of my vehicle and
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I worked home. And isn't that illegal? Number one? Okay, let
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me not ask you it is. I open it and I look at ten
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minutes I said, I'm working for I am now I believe I have,
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but it is somewhere with His work in the first ward of twenty twenty two
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was almost the same as the GDP of SNECA and as Acond country of about
30:38
eighteen million BIP in twenty twenty three. His work is had and the GDP
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of the two African countries one of his companies. Then what this meant makes
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about ten point nine million dollars every day, according to the twenty two two
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and Our report listening the company makes the film the fifty thousand dollars every hour.
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Yes, the big piece of his workers for these nobal po wages in
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twenty five. You're making all that money that day in an in hours,
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within twenty four hours. But your people are still complaining about the wages,
31:06
about how you're paying them. HM. Let's continue down goatee and you're only
31:11
own two houses anyway, the mindset of a billionaire. Let's assume fifteen a
31:15
group of dangled staff workers the protest demanding a payris. A few days later,
31:21
four all the protests as we are signed for the daily protests and for
31:23
speaking to the media. In January twent twenty two, over five from the
31:26
workers added they were fired and Goodes Cement, Plant and Massieties MBA went on
31:32
the fourth this strike to demand that the West under abgain conditions. The assument
31:36
controversy saw in his words in his video you discussing his lives to worlds its
31:40
ambisious polit c activities that later De Cann of the pt DOS cinent one of
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his biggest livers. His investment strategy and he strive to have a share in
31:47
like xia or your words building a Verbec refinery. Born in nineteen fifty seven,
31:56
Aliko Dangote is the son of Mohammed Dangote and Maria Saluci Datata. In
32:00
nineteen sixty five, just eight is after his beth, his father died.
32:05
His father, Mumba Dangote, was a business associate and in law of the
32:07
Dantata family. To his mother, Aliko is the great girl son of Arrassan
32:12
Datata, which is personally wasst Aveca at the time of his death in nineteen
32:15
fifty five. Alhasan Data was a leader in Kulda notes and ganauts, and
32:20
he was also a distributor of European goods. He supplied large b dis traading
32:23
companies with Loma trios and also had business in places in Galen which was known
32:28
then as Good Coast. In nineteen twenty nine, when the Bank of British
32:30
West Africa which is currently known today as First Bank of Nigeria opened a branch
32:36
in Ghana, Datata, they posted twenty camelos of silver coins into his accountry
32:38
with the plan this is just like you're go into a back with eight Boi
32:42
operas free deal money. Shortly before his deaths. While declating his word to
32:45
his family, he pointed to Sisty cannot pyramids in Ghando has saved. These
32:50
are all mine. He cannot. Pyramid is a stack of about fifteen thousand
32:54
bucks of gand notes packed in the shape of a pyramid. Ahassan dan data
32:58
at Sisty of those girls plants all these verdy motivations young Aliko Dangote got from
33:02
his lame the otherther's story. Langute one said, I can remember when I
33:07
was in primary school. I would go and back a lots of sugar and
33:08
I would start selling them just to make money. I was so inflested in
33:13
business even at that time. Johnst I SGEL twenty. In ninety seven seven,
33:16
after dijecting from Azar University of Egypt, where he studied business, Anika
33:21
Dangote joined his uncle including commodities in Cana, Nigeria. That same year,
33:24
Dangote repeated to the Gos to beauty own company. Dangote is chiefly from the
33:29
thousand and I from his uncle to beg inclading the commodities equod This meant as
33:32
well as other agricultural I do like rice as sugar with the five thousand and
33:37
I languagestaday is cement straight in ninety seven to eight. The eventual quickly became
33:42
successful and turned into a cash cow. The one thing that I'm very,
33:47
very proud of is that I did not inherit any money from my father.
33:52
I built everything from scratch to a lies. Your father died when you were
33:59
proud of the young Yeah, he died when I was eight years old,
34:01
so he didn't live as well. Large amount of money for you why he
34:06
left in the world. But you know, I mean, what about that
34:10
I inherited from him, which means in assets. I gave that one too
34:15
charity. Since then, if dog did not inherit any money from his father,
34:19
how did he make so much money in the space of just a few
34:22
years exactly from just a fish university didty to becoming the richest back man on
34:25
it. Let's take a look at one of those shit details that happened.
34:32
A performs business other businesses that would also have some printing, because if it
34:37
is okay, fine, if he's saying he made everything from scratch to be
34:42
coming now a man who's network is thirteen points nine billion dollars, then all
34:52
of us should be somewhere as African people. I mean, why aren't majority
34:54
of the Nigerians you know, living lavish or being actually not even being millionaires.
35:01
Why are they not even in a middle class. We're talking about middle
35:05
class yesterday actually also being wiped out right now because people in a survival mode.
35:10
So understanding that, oh god, it's the way they play with people's
35:17
mentality. Understanding that most of the African African families and generations have to struggle
35:27
to gain their world. I mean, I don't know if you guys I
35:36
understand. Let me let me post that again, understanding how we have scarcity
35:40
literally of generational world among its black people, because that is what Dangote is
35:46
trying to tell us here. Since he didn't inherit anything from his dad,
35:51
he built anything, everything from scratch, wouldn't all of us be actually billionnaires,
35:57
would be billionaires all of us But to Kay Williams carributing amazing man the
36:02
mind us business advantage instantly during the re election bit of president, which in
36:07
Nobassenger a prominent clue in the fination of the campaign, he gave over four
36:13
to five million dollars which increased two million dollars in support for the relation big
36:16
if from the thousand dollars contributions to the National Amost under the name of Friends
36:21
of Passenger an Artico and under two million dollars contribution. These contributions related into
36:28
investments. If he is Afican, something that I've observed, most of the
36:31
African leaders right now are doing all of these puppets. That is what I
36:36
believe our deputy president in Kenya did. Uh put some money in elections,
36:43
in politics, political rallies and all that, and then that comes in as
36:46
an investment and now he can talk whatever he wants to say. And this
36:51
is what we we had him saying, this country has shareholders, invest stakeholders
36:55
and whatever, and just people who would just belonged to the country. Contribution
37:01
Negodessement find ampetition against ibeto Cement, one of its major competitors in adjussement markets.
37:07
In impetition, Negodessement arranged that ibitus Men was enjoying an offair advantage by
37:13
reducing his task exposure on Boxman imports. The five percent early that godsements in
37:17
the source and unfair advantage contravert a presential directive that other import has to pay
37:22
twenty percent in polity and five percent value added a tax in return. Present
37:27
Abasejo issued a directive that Ibata was not allowed to import cement until ecovided proof
37:31
of his investment in local production. In December two turn and five, the
37:35
President showed that Ibator cement plan for allegedly claiming investment task baks On preats.
37:39
This gave dog with the cment more conclused of an adjustment market and could be
37:43
seen as a pay per favor of Funey paid them to Dangote for delieration supports.
37:47
But a few years later, in two thurnde seven, when meet Presidents
37:52
so sid the Passenger Administration following the two turns and seven n generations, Libetusment
37:57
applied for important location, claiming to have met is declat conditions the Passenger Adminisation
38:00
earlier demanded. The company was then granted an avocation of one point five metritos
38:05
of cement value at five percent import tuty and tax free under the backward integration
38:09
policy. On account of this, Dangotesement petitional present here that the alleged and
38:15
affair advantage he pressed then related a cemates import as to operate under the same
38:19
concessions. Stink that Dangote's petition against the BETA was anti competitive, meaning the
38:23
one day monopoly in Cements. However, to reduce the economic and political risk
38:29
with in Nigeria and to stay a bit away from the struggle with hiberit To
38:31
cement Languides, Cements began looking for opportunities to expand your Nigeria. The company's
38:37
strategy. The focused on continental expansion with deputy and acquisition of cement plants in
38:40
other African countries. Tend African countries to be specific, because I was trying
38:45
to check which countries are those have not seen as specifically where or which countries
38:52
they are I've not seen because I was trying to even deeper to do that,
39:00
go to see which countries really really they all but let me see this.
39:04
I didn't say this, Okay, yeah, but the countries are not
39:08
really mentioned. We just no, it's in ten African countries, but I'm
39:15
not sure which one and rich one and rich on but any in case I
39:17
get the details, I'll share another day as we get to cover the same
39:22
same story now and subsidiaries operating in ten African countries today. It's one of
39:29
the largest congoments in after it's crazy y Williams, No, what what is
39:31
saying? So this man I'm sharing his video for those words just coming in.
39:37
Uh. He was actually questioned by BBC about his wealth, not even
39:45
his wealth, but literally how many properties does he own in terms of houses.
39:50
He said he owns no house outside Nigeria, owns only two houses that
39:54
is in his hometown, and that he lived in a rented apartment. Okay,
40:00
that is the richest man in Africa is living in a rented apartment.
40:04
And maybe I'm tryna say this looks like a movie. Okay, maybe I
40:07
could be telling the truth. You know, this is the billionaire mindset trying
40:12
to I'm trying to be I'm trying to reason like him or try to see
40:16
what he's trying to say. You know, of course you've been a billionaire.
40:21
You do gonna show people you have money, so you're gonna live in
40:23
a rented apartment. But the whole world knows you the richest man. You're
40:27
renting an apartment. Still, so this com comes in when he says,
40:31
which you can see, of course, being shown the history of his generation
40:37
where the grandfather was also rich. He used to supply food in Ethiopia and
40:43
all that you can see the history is being broken down very well. How
40:47
the father acquired you know the world as well and now to damn got it,
40:52
but he says he didn't actually inherit anything from the father nothing. All
41:00
this wealth is from the scratch, from the scratch. So my question again
41:06
is if all Africans literally could acquire well from the scratch, don't you think
41:08
all of us could be there if no generation wealth was being passed to us,
41:15
it would all be well than what it is. Our network would also
41:20
be very very high. But it doesn't pay its people well. That is
41:23
what we can also see from these details. It doesn't pay its people.
41:29
While in twenty fifteen we had the people who did demonstrate about his company,
41:32
that is the Dangote Cement for not paying people well, and I fired those
41:37
people immediately. But let's cover up more. We have three minutes of this
41:43
as it gets to wind up, and then we get to Kagame story.
41:46
Dangote Group has moved from being a leading complete to becomingny dies in thus group
41:51
in Nigeria. Dangote is the founder, chairman and CEO of Dangote Group.
41:58
The Dangotech Group composition atment and with the sugar and with the and with the
42:02
salt, then got pasta and with the logistics and now than oil girls than
42:08
for the company in Africa. Why then with the sugar is the largout sugar
42:12
refinery in West Africa and it is largest in the world. The sugar Dominus
42:15
the sugar market in Nigeria and its demins a player of about seventy percent of
42:20
sugar Usbene and Jblish Companies and Braver Race. So one thing I'm trying to
42:23
connect right here. This sounds like a Billgate type of whole thing again,
42:27
So I'm not gonna even play the rest of it in case you and and
42:30
maybe do more research understand that this is all just for sure. That is
42:37
what I'm picking up right here. Dan Water is not rich anywhere. That
42:40
is the white man who has given him that name. You know, because
42:45
you're talking yesterday about understanding terms which came with a white man. The language
42:51
I'm talking came with a white man, So you got to understand the terms
42:54
you're using. You need to understand the terms you're using. So Dangotte is
43:07
not rich, he's rich nowhere. He's a bill Gate of Africa that is
43:13
being used. All those companies are under his name. Cause I think I'm
43:19
trying to understand the same thing with Shell. Our shell to cover the Nigeria
43:22
oil production and now he's in control of it. And then now they have
43:31
different names. We have Shell, we have Totel, we have so many
43:37
different types of name. But he's the same person. So it could be
43:40
Dangott Cement, it could be it could be down Gotta Sugar, it could
43:44
be down Gott wherever Dan got a diapers. But it's he's not the one
43:47
who owns it. It's just it's not the names either under him or he
43:54
has shares there. That is what I'm trying to understand them. But he's
43:59
not good man because most of the videos we try to check is linked to
44:04
corruption. You can see his work with politicians, his investments all goes to
44:10
elections and all that same thing I've seen happening writing Kenya. Like I said,
44:15
with our deputy president, that is how nobody knew our deputy president even
44:20
during the campaign. Nobody knew our deputy president trust me, and then boom,
44:24
we have someone who's talking all the in front of our faces, telling
44:30
us we can't. We don't. We won't get job opportunities even if we
44:32
graduate. That's what he was saying. You continue graduating, you get a
44:40
job opportunities this country. You should know us shareholders, they called us and
44:45
all that, because this is how they're getting into power. Well, one
44:51
thing I've said that what is smart Off. He didn't really directly get into
44:54
politics, but he owns a couple of businesses, but still they're using him.
45:04
Is a bill gate in Africa. I believe that's what it's all,
45:07
our whole bill gates in Africa. But as we get to move to the
45:09
main conversation is about, of course Paul Kagami. Where yesterday we did,
45:14
of course witness the country undergoing election and where we saw the presidential candidates included
45:23
Paul Kagami and the other two whose names actually have not been able to capture.
45:28
But we'll be sharing much more as we get to move on. Now.
45:30
This video right here actually explains why for the past few and over the
45:36
years, over the election past elections in Rwanda, why Kagami has only allowed
45:43
two oppositions to challenge him, Because if you try actually checking the previous elections,
45:47
it's the same same to opponents or other presidential candidates who are trying to
45:53
challenge him. Yesterday, are trying to check on what is happening during the
45:59
day, and I saw a video writer I was talking about this lady who
46:02
was one among the presidential candidates want to also wanted to, you know,
46:07
challenge her gamme, but as she was told you would not do this,
46:13
she was actually not even given the chance. It's no a matter of even
46:16
if you're gonna get zero point one percent, No you're not eligible and you
46:22
won't try to come challenge me. So talks a lot about the dictatorship in
46:28
Rwanda, and personally, I do believe this is where all eyes from Africa
46:34
need to focus on countries that where we have dictators I'm talking about not Congo,
46:38
bats Uganda, Rwanda, Equatorial Guinea, wherever these puppet leaders have been
46:45
serving over the years and don't let let go of that presidential seat. Their
46:52
age gap does not allow them to resonate with the young people, and it's
46:58
a high time they understand if Kenya is actually doing it. I believe the
47:02
whole Africa we can also focus our direction and save others from this dictatorship.
47:13
So I'm gonna share this video. It explains even much more. I think
47:15
it was last year I did talk about again Kagame and journalists. Well,
47:21
we know it is in Rwanda, and if you check most of the videos
47:23
from Kagam is a very keen president when he's taking actually questions from journalists.
47:30
We've seen most of his videos. Is gonna actually call out on journalists for
47:36
trying to question anything to do with twenty three rebels, anything to do with
47:40
Darca Congo, or anything to do with this leadership. We've seen Kagame calling
47:49
out on all this white journalists no matter where he is, he's never afraid
47:53
to talk about it. His criticized actually the mainstream media for you for not
48:00
talking fasts all the time about the African continent and the images they use for
48:05
their own benefit. But what about him? Are people in this country allowed
48:09
to talk? That is the question. It was yesterday again I did speak
48:14
about where I've not seen and I mentioned that before at the beginning of the
48:16
show. I rarely see bloggers live alone TikTokers on YouTube from Rwanda, and
48:23
if they're there, I bet they're talking about none of the majority of what
48:28
African people right now talking about day to day basic are you know activities,
48:32
what is happening in the country and focus on the mainstream media. Rare will
48:37
you hear daily activities being reported from Randa again unless from what is happening in
48:43
Darc Congo and the conflict they have, So who is can garming? So
48:49
this video I'm gonna share till where I can. I'm gonna share this video
48:53
till where I can, and then from there we shall actually conclude a couple
48:59
of things regarding Hliya silenced people from Ruanda. That says Jacqueline Lukemann with the
49:09
Real News Network, the past that we refuse to acknowledge or in this case
49:15
that's been covered up so expertly by by the US propaganda machine will always resurface
49:22
to haunt us in the president, such is the case of President Paul Kagame
49:27
of Rwanda. In a previous segment, I talked with author Judy Reaper,
49:31
whose book in Praise of Blood, the Crimes of the Rwandan Patriotic Front highlights
49:37
the role of Kadame and his Rwandan Patriotic Front Army that they played as not
49:45
the heroes who ended the genocide in nineteen ninety four, but who committed their
49:51
own acts of mass violence in the conflict. In this segment, we turn
49:55
our attention to current and ongoing conflicts surrounding Kadame, as those who challenge his
50:02
administration and question his past face brutal repression and worse. Joining me for this
50:09
discussion is Claude dot A b Uk, who is a survivor of the Rwandan
50:15
genocide and is executive director of the African Great Lakes Action Network. Claude,
50:21
thank you so much for joining. Thank you for having me, jacquin So
50:27
Claude. Since Paul Kagame was elected president of Rwanda, has there always been
50:32
opposition within the country to him or is that a new phenomenon, the opposition
50:39
to to the gomic. I think to call it an election, you have
50:45
to put quad marks right, because Paul Kagama basically runs against himself, which
50:52
is why he wins, why he wins ninety three percent in two three if
51:00
I'm not mistaken, and in twenty seventeen exactly, even to anyone who does
51:06
not understand politics, because I was listening to the radio today in the morning
51:09
and I was hearing this guy was talking about the election of Rwanda, and
51:14
he was like there's no way nowhere in the world. Ninety nine percent you
51:19
as an individual where you have competitors, that all goes to you. Okay,
51:24
you can't tell me. The rest of the people do not really have
51:27
people who love them or you know, trying to give them a chance.
51:31
So it tells a lot about again what he just said. Cogne runs against
51:37
himself. These opponents or these other presidential candidates are here for a show,
51:45
and this for the mainstream media show, which I've explained before breaking down how
51:51
you should understand politics and the election day, especially what you should observe.
52:00
By the way his terms were supposed to end in twenty seventeen, he forced
52:04
a change in the constitution to allow him to run to be president until twenty
52:13
thirty four, that is fourteen years from now. And that is you have
52:17
that Let me be that. I don't know if you guys had that run.
52:21
I don't know if you guys had that run. It's taken in ninety
52:23
nine percent in twenty seventeen. After by the way his terms were supposed to
52:30
end in twenty seventeen, he forced a change in the constitution to allow him
52:36
to run to be president until twenty thirty four. That is fourteen years from
52:44
now, and that is eighteen years, sorry, seventeen years in addition to
52:52
the seventeen years he had served as president officially. But he's really been in
52:58
charge since nineteen ninety four years because he's really doing the white of the white
53:01
man. You know, he's really doing the work of the white man very
53:06
well. He's really like, you know, really, I was saying yesterday,
53:10
this guy deserves an Oscar, Old Oscar, because it's three days to
53:16
the competition. But you pull up in the like I'm the winner. What
53:21
you're talking about. You deserve an Oscar for that, for recognizing your courage,
53:25
you know, and now you can beat the results. You deserve an
53:30
Oscar for not just acting, but for believing in yourself. It's the courage,
53:37
you know, almost three weeks to the election, and you decide,
53:39
you know, I had like three six months prior to go for political rules,
53:45
but I don't have time. He's mine generation and more, and so
53:52
he has not had any real opposition when he nursed the opposition exactly, if
53:57
you look back at every one of those elections, for example, if he
54:00
just used the election every one of the elections that he ran. Those who
54:05
opposed him went to prison. In two thousand and three there was Charles Nakir
54:08
Temana. In twenty ten, a woman, Victoire in Gabde, was in
54:15
prison. She served eight years, and then in twenty seventeen Diandre Gotta,
54:23
another woman ran against tried or ran against him. He never actually allowed any
54:29
of them to run, and she served a whole year in prison. And
54:35
it's important to mention that these were women, especially the last two of Victoria
54:39
and Gavide and Dian Regtta, because the propaganda ran by paul Ka Gamme talks
54:45
about a majority women in parliament and Randa priding itself as having the largest percentage
54:53
of women in parliament. But these are the same women who rob us stamped
55:00
Okagamy to run again. Basically, what we have in wander is appointed people
55:06
by Ecodamy to allow him to do as he pleases exactly. And that is
55:10
the same thing I think we had seen with the same thing I've just said
55:15
about the observed parliaments out they work in Africa, because we've just seen the
55:20
same thing in Gambia. We have the MPigs who are voted yes on the
55:23
bill of the female genital motivation, and we had some p's MP's who had
55:30
voted no. So systematically is where we are people who are bought out to
55:36
work according to the way the system is supposed to not work, you know,
55:43
forgetting me, we have pigs who are bought out to work according to
55:47
our the system should not work if I've understood what I'm trying to say and
55:55
party. So to your question, there is no position when it comes to
56:02
the way the RPF runs the country in Rwanda. Every one of the opponents
56:07
has been sidelined and their supporters have been arrested, tortured, many of them
56:15
killed, including sometimes pursuing them in exile. And as we have it now,
56:22
Victoria and Galide is basically although she was quote unquote pardoned in two thousand
56:29
and eighteen, she's still under arrest because she still has to report every month
56:34
to the police dessitation or to some officials to make sure that she's still there.
56:38
She does not have permission to travel outside of the country, so she's
56:43
she just went from the small house to the big house. You know,
56:46
she's basically imprisoned in an open air prison, which is basically the living conditions
56:52
of r London's take to that when I say it's an open air prison in
56:58
Rwanda. The border of Wanda are closed around the whole country, especially the
57:04
Ganda and in the in the Brundi borders. But the Ganda border has been
57:08
a big source of controversy. And so Rwandan's even when they're starving, cannot
57:17
even leave the country to go and shut across the border. And the ones
57:22
who obviously live near the Uganda, they actually have relatives, they can't even
57:27
go visit their relatives on the other side of the border. You see you
57:30
won't see on the mainstream media because nowhere have I ever reported of Randi's are
57:35
suffering from hangar. Actually Randa is seeking asylum sickert because it has too much
57:39
space to give an offer to some people from the UK. So this is
57:46
this is literally what you want. Here you'll see the positive side of Kagami,
57:52
the positive side of him talking about and Africanism, how recesses have been
57:57
snatched from African people, how we need to take control of what but we
58:00
don't see this. I was even quite shocked to see this. This has
58:06
survival from the genocide, and it's very confident talking about what he's talking about.
58:14
So I was quite shocked. I'm like, this is outside because if
58:15
you try to come most of the videos about ka Gamy is positive, nothing
58:19
but just positive remarks of how he built, cleaned the city and all that.
58:25
But what about him going all the way down to South Africa to just
58:29
kill journalists because of talking about him. A woman, a pregnant woman was
58:35
killed, a pregnant woman imagine a few months ago as a shot by the
58:42
London police. Multiple people have been shocked, including Ugandan citizens. And of
58:50
course there's the recent story of famous Rwandan singer Gods singer, loved figure in
59:00
the country. He's a single of peace, reconciliation and especially justice because you
59:06
can't have anyone any of those without justice, was arrested near the border of
59:12
Urundi. He was actually still insight of Rwanda and four days later he turned
59:17
up dead and the government of Rwanda claimed that he committed suicide, which is
59:23
absolutely a big line because now now let me let me let me pause you
59:30
for a second there, because we're talking about uh singer, because he told
59:35
me he Goo who as you said, very beloved in Rwanda, not an
59:39
obscure name, you know, and not to say that, you know,
59:44
people who are not famous uh uh deserved to be forgotten in uh the the
59:50
repression campaigns of Paul Pagamine. But this was a death that was not going
59:54
to go unnoticed in Rwanda. And can you tell us a little bit about
1:00:00
how the response to uh Mihigo's death has been in Rwanda and what people are
1:00:07
saying in the country about uh his death and the circumstances surrounding his death and
1:00:13
people's response to the Kagabe uh administration. Now, the the death of Cazito,
1:00:22
and I I just I can't call it a death with a in good
1:00:25
faith and anybody that does that is not operating in good faith. The assassination
1:00:31
of Quzito Mihego by the government of Rwanda devastated Rwandans, MM, the general
1:00:39
population, every person, every generation was But apparently Kagami says it my people
1:00:45
love me, people love me, people love me like people want me for
1:00:51
uh. Come on, it's the lies touched by Cazito through his music and
1:00:59
his message of peace and reconciliation and just acknowledging the fact. So here's his
1:01:06
crime. Why the government of Wanda started going after him? Yes, because
1:01:14
Itamhios sang a song in twenty fourteen called and he Saw Truthful, which means
1:01:22
the meaning of death. Yeah. In that song he was comforting victims and
1:01:28
survivors of the genocide. I mean, what I'm saying drama's creature is we've
1:01:35
seen Kagame even before. You don't know. When he said he's going to
1:01:38
vote for this presidential election for this seat again, he said the people love
1:01:45
him genuinely because the question that I posed he was actually went to an interview
1:01:50
and he was questioned and Richard, I'm saying again, if you checked most
1:01:52
of his videos with journalists, Kagami is very harsh. Kagomi is very strict
1:01:59
to questions. Kagami is very attentive with the question opposed to him as a
1:02:06
journalist, and you'll always see and if you observed most of his videos which
1:02:09
I've shared here, he'll come again ast the journalist and the mainstream media even
1:02:14
as a whole because of the images they are put outside there about the African
1:02:19
continent. And he went ahead and defended himself why he's coming back for another
1:02:23
presidential term. He said, people genuinely love him. Genuinely. People love
1:02:29
him, but I just want you to if you listen to the story of
1:02:31
this young man. What is this young man is saying. We had a
1:02:34
singer in Rwanda Whusama song question about the leadership of Kagami. The same thing
1:02:42
I've been reading about since last week, Samya Sulu arresting a twenty four years
1:02:46
old because of banning his picture e critorial Guinea. A pastor called him a
1:02:50
demon in Uganda. He was just assaulted. So he just tells a lot
1:03:01
about the hidden facts about Rwanda that people don't know because sadly, and which
1:03:07
I see every single day even when I bump into post of the people is
1:03:09
the positive side of Kagami. But people don't know what this guy is doing
1:03:15
in Rwanda. So that is what I That is what he said. People
1:03:20
love him, you know, people love him who suffered a genocide in nineteen
1:03:25
ninety four. It was also comforting people who died in other circumstances, including
1:03:31
those who were killed in crimes not recognized as genocide, which basically that indicts
1:03:38
the RPF, the government in power in Wanda. And soon after that he
1:03:45
was disappeared. He went missing for over a week. Then they produced him
1:03:52
and they paraded him in front of the media with handcuffs. That's the first
1:03:55
time I actually personally heard of him, and then started I didn't actually know
1:04:00
a lot about him. Then I just started looking into the case because it
1:04:05
was really weird to have somebody in handcuffs paraded in front of media to make
1:04:10
a statement without a lawyer, and then having four case after that, they
1:04:15
made him apologize, and we have secret audios where he talks about what they
1:04:20
did to him. They tortured him, they beat him. He was in
1:04:24
the office of the when they did him. He was in the office of
1:04:29
and it's in the secret audio the cabinet, the president's cabinet. Then they
1:04:38
made him confess to a crime that he didn't commit. They sentenced him to
1:04:42
ten years in prison, then pardoned him in twenty eighteen after four years.
1:04:47
And they kept him basically imprisoned because just last week they arrested him and claimed
1:04:56
that he was attempting to leave Rwanda, when in fact, the people who
1:05:00
had him arrested said it was ten minutes away from the border and he was
1:05:03
laying down or sleeping, so he wasn't even anywhere crossing the border. This
1:05:10
was before any crossing happened. It was inside of Ruanda, which is allowed
1:05:15
to do and there was no crime being committed. And then you know,
1:05:19
of course they paraded the short pictures of him. He looked like he was
1:05:23
touring like a tourist. Then they arrested him. He died four days later
1:05:29
in custody killed. Then they claimed it was suicide. The people were devastated.
1:05:33
That's what I wanted to get to. Everybody is mourning in wonder For
1:05:38
the last two weeks, there's been mourning all over the world. There's been
1:05:42
church services everywhere for his Ito Mihigo. And that is the most protesting you
1:05:49
will ever see from London's which is a sign of repression, by the way,
1:05:54
and which you never saw on the mainstream media, by the way.
1:05:57
You know, the simplify that people even went to the funeral. Normally,
1:06:00
when somebody like that dies that the government doesn't like, people don't show up
1:06:04
to the funeral. There is a handful of people. This time, thousands
1:06:10
of people showed up. That's the biggest protest we've ever seen in Randon.
1:06:15
Some of the people interviewed. One journalist said that he noticed there was cuts
1:06:19
on his face and Bruce is on his forehead. There was other people who
1:06:26
were interviewed that said, do you know what, he got killed just like
1:06:30
everybody else, basically like killing somebody is business as usual. The Cazito is
1:06:34
no ordinary person. That's why the whole world, at least Rwandan's all over
1:06:39
the world are mourning. Like I said, every continent has had a service
1:06:44
something to acknowledge and pay tribute to him, and so those are the really
1:06:53
this is the first time Rwandans have united to protest against an injustice. A
1:06:59
lot of them are doing it in a timid way by just holding church services.
1:07:02
A lot of people have spoken out, which is why a lot of
1:07:04
the media reports now are saying, you know what, this story of suicide
1:07:13
is cannot be believed. It's under dispute. And even when you look at
1:07:15
the conditions, you know, they say that he hung himself with a bed
1:07:19
sheet break give me right in preasons even they're not bad. These people believe
1:07:28
in have any You know a lot of things going on. You speak to
1:07:31
the just the beloved nature of uh this man and the fact that the international
1:07:40
community rwindants throughout the diaspora are protesting in their own way. Uh against his
1:07:48
death. But then there is the issue of the secret recordings which we have,
1:07:54
uh yes, which I won't finish the whole video, so I'm gonna
1:07:57
share the rest of it right here for those whold love to continue. But
1:08:00
it is crazy. You know, that is just half of it. Half
1:08:04
of the video which you can see, half of the story. Kagame is
1:08:10
secretly silencing and there's silence actually random people because you can even hear the guy
1:08:18
saying that majority of the people when they're killed, people in not enough for
1:08:24
their burial. Anyone was against you know, the president, you contern up
1:08:29
on the burial because you don't know what's gonna actually occur. You don't know
1:08:31
what's gonna happen. So who is controlling the Africa politics? That is what
1:08:41
Africans should questions, right you should question right now if as much as we
1:08:45
are as you heard, towards revolution as a continent, as a people,
1:08:53
understand where again or who is holding the microscope? That is what I said.
1:09:00
Our presidents do not hold the microscope. Someone who's holding a microscope checking
1:09:05
on them and checking on our matters, checking on every movement we make.
1:09:13
So that is where we need to go. Back to but I'm saying it's
1:09:16
pure madness. It is crazy, and you're saying that this guy must not
1:09:20
leave over the talking freely like this. I mean it's crazy, man,
1:09:26
cause that is a four year video. There is twenty twenty. So I
1:09:33
was surprised you to see that. I know it's surprising to see that you
1:09:38
can bump into you can bump into a video talking facts about Rwanda Kagame and
1:09:43
his leadership, which is very evil and pathetic. But anyway, that is
1:09:47
why we wrap it up today. There is the link to the video which
1:09:50
part of our whatever is remaining. You can catch it up right there in
1:09:55
case you're not able to grab the link and litext on not top or so
1:09:58
I'll be able to shad it right there and that you'll be able to continue
1:10:00
with the rest of the video over there where this lady show to her for
1:10:08
bringing this young guy who's talking nothing but just first but much love for me.
1:10:13
See you guys later. Have an amazing day. It's been an amazing
1:10:15
show once again, and of course, thank you so much for tuning into
1:10:18
all the amazing salent listener Jo Mosquito, Asanti Sana, and for all this
1:10:23
complaining one day, I see you, but also some Zaleusler today. I
1:10:28
don't know what he was saying, but the comments are way way up.
1:10:30
But thank you so much to hav onwards here and for those who shall be
1:10:32
catching the show on Ripley, enjoy the rest part of your day. See
1:10:36
you guys later. I'll be living, of course with this jam. This
1:10:40
is Taborne by the One and Only Victory featuring Asake much love. You know,
1:11:01
how can I bess? You get front of me now? They call
1:11:06
me you know, and nobody called me a daughter. I can no,
1:11:13
I don't know anything, but I I I so many, so many side
1:11:38
God stop stop stop star start you can't don't you stop? Like what did
1:11:57
you know that? People? The battery was on any that My bodings to
1:12:03
Nicopilacation Computing tracsenter. I was later Maberjas of Aronde because the mat