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I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeah I yeahoo.
I know forget you speak. I know I punish you. I want to punish you.
I know for you to my soul. I can reach this world. I baby.
We all he and we all will together. We are all we have with our land. We live in a dream and promise she holds and one day we shine like the sun. Oh shine.
Amen. Down.
I'm sure you know they deserve a bigger round of applause than that. Come on. How beautiful was that? Thank you very much to that amazing choir. Good evening everyone. My name is Ibuka O. I'm your host for this evening. Karibu. Okay, we don't have East Africans here. Sanani. Uhhuh. Niger Alpha. That's what I'm talking about. Welcome to Goalkeepers Lagos 2025. Now, this is a very special moment cuz the first time goalkeepers has come to Nigeria and not just to celebrate this amazing country but the brilliance, the resilience and of course the leadership that is rising across Africa. We have people joining us virtually from all over the continents from Sierra Leon, Rwanda, Egypt, Ghana, and so much more. So, wherever you're watching us from, hope you're enjoying the show. Now, Goalkeepers is a catalytic platform dedicated to accelerating progress toward the sustainable development goals and highlighting the people doing the hard necessary work to make that happen. Now, I actually agreed to host this event before I even knew what the theme was. I just saw Nigeria at the top of the email and agreed immediately. You know, three years ago, I had the honor of hosting goalkeepers in New York. But to do it here at home, surrounded by my people, my fellow Africans, and of course, change makers, that's truly something special. Make some noise for yourselves. Thank you very much. Now, let's be real. This is a very critical time for Africa. The world is shifting. Massive amounts of global health funding have been cancelled, putting at risk the very programs that keep people alive and communities safe. We're talking about HIV treatment, childhood vaccines, and disease surveillance systems. But this isn't just about health. It's about preserving decades of progress. That means if we want to keep moving forward, we have to do it ourselves. But the good news, we can because Africa has the ideas, Africa has the talent and most importantly Africa has the momentum. So a bit of a story time. Last year I was a part of executive producing a show that was about to be green lit on a major global platform. Then suddenly they pulled out of funding in Africa. Just like that. A few months later, another global platform scaled back their investment in Nigeria. It was very hard to take and it was very disappointing. But it also made something pretty clear that while the world is a global village, we can't continue to solely rely on outsiders to tell our stories or solve our problems. And honestly, we shouldn't have to. Every day through my work, I get to meet young Nigerians who are building from the ground up. They're starting motorbike or orada delivery businesses that deliver everything from clothes to food and even medication. Then there are those creating content on social media. Some people are coding and building apps, finding solutions because they leave the problems. And that is what innovation looks like. It's not important. It's not hypothetical. It is local. It is lived. And it's laser focused on impact. But this isn't just happening in Lagos or in Nigeria. It's happening all across the continent. We have built powerful homegrown ecosystems well equipped and ready to deliver African solutions for African challenges. In Nigeria, researchers developed a simple lowcost drape that helps health workers detect postpartum bleeding. a major cause of maternal deaths. It's already saving lives here and is on track to help millions more across the continent. In countries across East Africa, scientists are supercharging staple crops like beans and bananas, making them more nutritious and tougher against climate shocks. In Kenya, a local medical device company is producing over 300 million autod disabled syringes a year, boosting Africa's self-reliance and cutting down the risk of disease. I think they deserve a big round of applause. Now, all of these breakthroughs work because they were built right here on the continent by people who know the problems and they are bold enough to build the solutions. Now, this is Africa in motion. We're not waiting for change. We are driving it and the world should be watching because we know what works here. We know what progress looks like and most importantly, we know who is making it happen. So with that, let's get started. Are you ready? Okay. Hey, to open tonight's program, please join me as I welcome on stage someone who saw a major health gap and decided to fix it. She's the founder of Health Tracker. Make some noise for Eeua, Gary Johnson.
Good evening everyone. My name is Ephelu Dari Johnson and I have come to believe that sometimes the person you're waiting for is you. You see my father never went to school but he made sure I never missed one day. I remember him at the University of Illinois proudly carrying my bags and standing in long cues to register my courses. I was so embarrassed at that time but for him it was his moment too. his first time at a university. He was my biggest cheerleader, always believing in me even when I doubted myself. His sacrifices and unwavering support carried me through a degree in biochemistry and a career in tech and development. But in November 2019, my world stopped. My father passed away. a stroke triggered by undiagnosed hypertension and diabetes, two treatable conditions. We just say no. That grief stayed buried until the world paused in 2020. It was in the silence of the lockdown. I asked myself, how many other people are losing their loved ones because they don't know what's going on in their bodies? And then I asked a second question. What can I do to change that? That's how El Tracker was born. A digital health platform that brings lab testing into people's homes. In our first year, we conducted 5,000 test. Today, we have delivered over 50,000 tests at home. We have created jobs and impacted over 200,000 lives through our platform. What began as a simple idea helping people skip crowded hospitals to get into basic lab testing has grown into something bigger. We started getting requests from women saying we want to self test. So at first we said no. But then we thought why not? That's how we launched HPV self-sampling kit for cervical cancer screening and later lemon the first self sampling kit in Nigeria made by us assembled here at home. Why call it lemon? Because in a country where stigma keeps young women from even saying the word STI, now they can walk intoarmacies and simply ask for a lemon. So at Health Tracker, our users, mostly women, were teaching us what was missing and we listened. Just last year, we piloted dollar AI, a generative AI, women's health assistant to support women with information ranging from menstrual period to menopause. Last month, we hosted a national conference gathering over a thousand policy makers, innovators, medical researchers, community health workers from across Nigeria. At the heart of that conference was the state of women's health report. It was Nigeria's first comprehensive datadriven assessment of women women's health outcomes across the 36 states. That report was a call to action. We cannot talk about economic progress without addressing women's health. I don't know about you, but I want to live in an Africa where nobody dies of an illness that could be treated if caught early and where homegrown innovations can be scaled to meet the needs of our people. See, this isn't just about Nigeria. Across the continent, we are seeing a rise in Africanbuilt, Africanowned health solutions. In Kenya, women are using mobile platforms to access prenatal care. In Rwanda, drones are delivering blood samples to remote clinics. See, we are innovating, not because we're waiting for permission, because the stakes are too high, not you. We are the ones building the solutions that we need. And we're doing it with data, with dignity, and with urgency. So to all of you here today, we're not the future. We're the now. Africa needs me. Africa needs you. To be bold, to be innovative, to be audacious, to turn our empathy into action, to lean into that resilient spirit that we're known for, to turn our pain and turn it into purpose. It's time to look into the mirror because maybe maybe the person we have been waiting for is you. Thank you.
Grief is a very hard thing to deal with. So, it's not very often you see people who know how to handle it. But to see someone who's turned grief into this, come on, give her a round of applause. Come on. Come on. That is absolutely inspiring. And I think that's the message we're trying to send here today. Whatever it is you've come here for, make sure you leave inspired and do your part. All right. Next up, we have our very first panel for today where we get to learn about scaling homegrown solutions. And I'd like to welcome our moderator. Please put your hands together for Lelay Baldi.
Hello everyone. My name is Lele Balde and I'm a media entrepreneur and a financial inclusion advocate. Thank you. Africa is a big and diverse continent. It's what makes it beautiful, but it also presents unique challenges when trying to scale ideas. Innovators have to address different languages, cultural norms, laws, and geographic realities. But as our two panelists can attest, these are simply obstacles, not deal breakers. As we talk about the need for African-led innovations in the future, it's extremely important to know that we have many homegrown solutions already in the works and expanding their impact across borders. We are now joined by two incredible entrepreneurs who are scaling their work across Africa and I could not be more excited to be moderating a discussion on how they are doing it. Over our discussion we will focus on three things. What it takes to scale solutions in Africa, the role of local innovation, data and technology in achieving scale. And lastly, the kinds of partnerships and investments that can accelerate growth. Now, I couldn't be more excited to introduce our panelists. The first is the founder of Mama Money. She is lifting women out of poverty by designing apps that specifically meet the needs of lowincome women. Please put your hands together for Inm Okocha. Welcome Inm. It's a pleasure to have you with us. Our second panelist is the CEO of data science Nigeria and Equaliz.ai. He is a leading voice in AI for social good across Africa. He has worked in over 30 African countries leveraging data for 250 million people. Welcome to the stage Dr. Olubio Adambi. Thank you both for taking the time to share your experiences and expertise with us today. So, are we ready? Amazing. So my first question is for inmoment you realized that traditional financial solutions were not working for lowincome women and how did you approach designing something different?
Okay. When I started Mama Money we first we started training women to get gain skills that could help them generate income. So we taught them skills like baking, soap making but after training these women out of 10 women eight will come back to us and say I do not have money to buy materials to start. So most of them kept coming back. So I sat down and I said I needed to design something for the kind of women that we work with. So we came up came up with a simple easy to use progressive web app. So with this app on low-end smartphones, the women could easily just request for microloans for the women that do not have access to these um devices. We had women leaders in their communities. So our women started receiving funding. But we started getting calls from women across Nigeria, Mama Money, we also need your help and we wanted to replicate this. So in 2022 we pivoted into agent banking. So what that did for us is that we have fee agents um like mama money representatives across different communities in Nigeria conducting banking transactions for themsel on boarding other women that have been excluded from formal financial services due to culture, religion. And these women would on board them, conduct financial transactions for them and also other people in their communities and end through this. You need to see these women. These women are women that never had contact with um former financial. They don't know how to use simple banking apps and we are able to teach them how to use this doing using a simple easy to use um progressive web app and point of sale terminals. And you need to see this. We don't say low-income women. We say no income women. Most of these women, they are churning out billions of transactions as we speak. Thank you.
Fantastic. Thank you so very much and the work that you do is incredibly important. So bio, I'm coming over to you next. Why is it critical that Africa builds its own AI systems? and what's at risk when we rely on imported technologies and global data sets that do not reflect our context.
Uh thank you. I think the dominant fact is that AI is about people not about technology. And if AI will serve the people, it must understand the people. The richness of their language, their culture, their epistemology, their value system because it's those knowledge that AI will codify into sequence of instructions that people can, you know, interact with in solving everyday problems. Now if you look at the whole construct of AI, it's all about patterns. AI must be fed with enough patterns to learn so that it can be used in many use cases. So for example, if I want AI to help me predict uh possibility of a disease, I need to train it with enough types of plans so that it can learn that visual and when next somebody come with a different pattern, it will able to give an answer. But if I train AI with data that is biased, that is discriminated, that is not representative, it's not going to give me what I'm looking for. Now, if you look at all the most complex and sophisticated AI models that we have today, more than 90% of them fail on African languages and African context. Why? More than 95% of African languages are not currently digitized. So there is nothing for AI to learn from. So if AI cannot learn our content whether in images, pictures, text, it cannot generate context specific and nuance answer for us to answer our everyday problem. For that reason it is imperative to build AI that is localized that is context aware and that is true to what makes us a people. And that aligns with the popular saying in Nigeria that we say you cannot bab or shave a man's head in his absence. It must be there and neither can you give a woman a very gorgeous hairstyle even with the best of logistic system. She must be physically present and she must be the center of attention as well. So we must be the center of attention if you want to build the eye for Africa. It must be data must be collected by the people. The models must be built by the people and the product must be nuanced by the people. Why? AI is a solution of the people by the people and to serve the peculiar realities of the people. Thank you.
I absolutely love that analogy. Very funny. Thank you for that. Um so in chem I'm coming to you next. As we know, one of the barriers to financial inclusion for women is the lack of trust that they have for financial institutions. But you've been able to build trust with the women that you serve, especially in underserved and informal communities. How does that help your trust? How does the trust help you scale your impact?
Okay, so one of the things that has helped us at Mammon is because women trust us and we've done this through three ways. The first one is we train our women. So we go into communities that have been excluded. So communities that sometimes we go into communities there are no roads. We have to go there by boat or we have to we have to trek in when we are going there. So communities that have been excluded that nobody wants to go to. We are champions in going there. So if you follow us, you know that that's what we do. So we we go into these communities and these women coming into their community tells them that you care about them. So that's one. The second one for us is um transparency. So when we tell women so we are able to explain to our women that if we say it's 1% is 1%. If we say it's 2% it's 2%. You need to explain in the language that they would understand. So that's one of the things that we do. The third is our robust customer service. So for us, customer service is very key. So for the kind of women that we work with, they most times uneducated. So we have to speak Euroba, we have to speak house, we have to speak pigeon. And you have to be patient, you have to be empathic. They will come, it's like evangelism. They will ask you one question like 10 times and you have to be ready to answer them. And another thing that we did was we did like short explainer videos in local languages that they can understand. So if they need to maybe do like a transfer and they don't understand, they can easily go back to that video, watch it, conduct that translation. So these are the things doing this for these women tells them that we um we we we love them and we care for them. And what it has done for us is that because they trust us, they announce us and they go bring other women to us and it has helped us to scale.
Fantastic. So it's been a word a word of mouth type of situation. That's awesome. So bio, can you share an example of how your AI solutions have tangibly improved lives and what it taught you about building real impact?
Uh thank you. I'll pick a product that has two lifespan. Um uh the product actually won Gates Foundation Global Challenge in 2023. Kudos to Gate Foundation. Uh then it was called DSNI innovation. I equalize AI. And it was about building AI solution that can generate learning content in local languages. And this is to make science more appealing and interesting to young people in their local languages. Imagine photosynthesis, osmosis, metamorphic rock explained with relatable images that young people see every day. Just imagine how it steers their interest and curiosity to want to learn about STEM. So we developed this solution. We deploy it in school and the excitement of the learner learning science in their local language is amazing because it's what they see every day. But the other part of the product which is more you know which is also interesting was 2021 when we first built it. It was built as an SMS interactive learning platform and it was done during co because the learners we were targeting uh and that used the platform were 8 million learners. No internet at home no uh no laptops no smartphones they only had feature phones. So we converted learning into short messaging system. I'm sure we all know SMS. So we use AI at that time to simplify learning into short bites and then we turn it into dynamic quizzes. So as you learn you have a quiz. If you get it, you get a more difficult question. We call it adaptive and interactive learning. Now two things for me here. While we use the power of LLM through the support of Gates Foundation, we also understand localization through the context of the user. use what they have to deliver the solution they need. It's in the balance of the two that we build solution that can scale and that can be massified to serve a larger percentage of people. Context is critical in deploying AI within African content and that's what we have learned uh with the product that Gates Foundation supported uh through Grand Challenge 2023.
I I love that you talked about localization because this event is all about an Africa by African. So, thank you so much for pointing that out. Exactly. I'd love to move on to talk about partnerships and I'm coming to you in Chem. What role do partnerships whether with government funders or fellow entrepreneurs play in helping your business scale responsibly?
Okay. We've worked with um government in some states to actually empower their women. So we've actually gone into some states to empower women um when these um state government invite us. Also another thing that we've done is I've been opportunity to benefit from different accelerator programs. So I have friends who are entrepreneurs. One thing that we do is encourage each other because being an entrepreneur is is super amazing. So we encourage each other. We do like pair-to-pair lending, share opportunities with each other. And for us, our work has scaled because we also had partners. So we've gotten funding from um organizations like the Tony Lumo Foundation, um the US Consulate General in Lagos, and recently um the Netherland Ministry of Foreign Affairs. So these organizations have helped us with funding. So just imagine the possibilities of how many women we could reach. So right now we've been able to impact over 600,000 women across different communities in Nigeria. Um we we we we have female agent 3,000 female agent and we have 30,000 women on our weight list who want to become female agent. So imagine if we had partnership that could give us access to funding $1 million. Imagine the possibility. $2 million. Imagine the amount of women that we could help with that. Thank you.
Thank you so much. And I think we can all imagine the possibilities. Um the more funding, the more women that you can reach. So, Bio, you've impressively worked with data from 250 million users. I think we can clap clap for that. Across the continent of Africa, what have you learned about the challenges and opportunities in building inclusive digital systems at a scale?
um looking at my journey across the continent serving uh you know thousands of customers um across 30 African countries is the fact that people are very predictable and that understanding can be codified into body of instructions that can we can use to solve more problems. I used to work in telecom's industry where I was managing mobility data uh during covid and I want to respectfully acknowledge the executive governor of Lego state because I had the privilege of working with him during that period where I led the development of the national epidemiological model and what happened we use what we have to get what we need we didn't have data where the low-inccome people were clustered but we use the data of network operator where I was working to understand community clustering patterns. I remember his excellency was always calling what is the model of saying where are the people going to we use data to understand lockdown effectiveness emergency preparedness and that guided the government to Nigeria's governor's forum to use what we have to solve the problem we had and that for me is what I've learned on the continent we cannot there will always be infrastructural deficit there will always be digital illiteracy but what is it that we have that we can repurpose we can readapt to solve our problems we cannot not keep saying it's not working in the fact that it's not working there still work in there find what is working and make it work and that is what I have seen in building solutions that work in context and more importantly the opportunity I'm seeing emerging now is the fact that we are now seeing the support system emerging now we have talent now we have ecosystem emerging and for example for many young people who are here who are building I'm glad to tell you that speech data that we need to get AI to speak many Nigerian languages is already being developed by Gates Foundation in Nigeria. So what we need is already been imagined. So guys, let's get ready. Let's see more of the opportunities and possibilities and let's make AI work for us to solve our everyday problems.
I I love the enthusiasm, Bio. Thank you for that. So this is my final questions and it's for the both of you. So I'll in you go first and Bio, you can close us off. What gives you the most hope right now about the future of innovation on the continent? And what's the one thing that we must do to make sure it scales with integrity and with impact?
Okay. Um I'm so encouraged by the innovations that is being churned out across Africa. Um I'm also encouraged by young Africans like myself. Um I have friends across Africa, young change makers innovating across edtech, fintech, gtech, waste management and this did me joy. Um for it to scale with integrity and impact I think it needs to be more inclusive. We need to be more inclusive also. We need to embrace ethical practices. And another thing I think we also need to do is um support more young change makers to do the work. Thank you so much Bio.
Um the the facts are inspiring. Uh a recent statistic by World Economic Forum says that uh AI will contribute as much as 2.9 trillion US dollars to Africa's GDP by 2030. Take over 11 million people out of poverty. What I'm seeing validating that is a cluster of energetic, audacious, bold Africans from Dhaka to Kgali, from Kumam to Johannesburg. I'm seeing a lot of young people imagine saying Africa will not miss the fourth industrial revolution. They are so passionate. They are committed even beyond what they are learning in school. They are doing extra classes. Even you see somebody doing literature learning AI, somebody doing biology learning AI, somebody doing home economies learning AI. Across all our community in data science Nigeria and across our global network, we see people taking the future boldly and to own the largest share of tomorrow. That for me is the biggest inspiration that I'm seeing. And if I index that to other supporting things, I'm saying we're building what works for us. For example, in equalize AI, the startup that was supported by Gates Foundation through Grand Challenge 2023. We said we're not going to build large language model. Why not build small language model? SLMs models that are domain specific that leverages local everyday data to solve everyday problem. And if there's one thing I'm going to leave for young builders on the continent, people are not codes. People are not statistics. People are bundles of emotions. Let's respectfully build for the continent. As we build, let's put people at the center. Design thinking by default. Let's build AI model that is responsible, accountable, fair, and most importantly that can equalize the world like we see at equalize AI so that no one is left behind and AI works for everyone.
Thank you to our panelists. This was an extremely energizing conversation. Let's put our hands together for the two of them.
Thank you very much for that. I love how Le Moda called it mama money and in Kim called it mama money like it should be. your hands together for them. Again, I know a lot of us hear AI and get very weary. We're not sure how to handle this. And um I'm sure Bayer will get a lot of questions after this show. Uh personally, I have a lot to ask him as well. But anyway, we've seen some of your posts across social media, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, wherever it is. Please don't forget to use the hashtag goalkeepers 2030. Not 2025. I know we're in 2025, but the global goals we're trying to meet are in 2030. So, goalkeepers 2030. All right. Next up, I'd like to introduce someone who's currently the global advocacy and partnerships director at Bridges to Property. She has been working in advocacy for 15 years, bringing governments, civil organizations, and businesses together to advance economic development priorities in Africa. Please join me as I welcome on stage Enola Maf Abaga.
Good evening. Good evening. My name is Enola Olua, a Euraba name that means wealth of God, the abundance of his provision. And the word abundance is why I bet on Africa. When I look back in Yeah. platform. When I look back at my life, I see the power in my name. Power that is both rich in the nature and rooted in tradition and story. It takes me back to listening to tales from my grandmother about our Euroba heritage or even memories of growing up in a sea of unique names across Brixton London. Names drawn from West Africa, the West Indies, the Horn of Africa, the Brazil's Bay of All Saints. I've lived a life that reflects both the reality and the promise of African's children. I saw it as a student among brilliant women of color at Spelman College in Atlanta. Discovered it in the pages of France Fenon and delighted in finding soul food so far away from where it was born. Catfish, okra. My story is the African story. I am one small wave in a long tide of people who have moved, built, and become all across this beautiful globe. Though I've spent much of my time outside of this land, there's always been this pulsing umbilical cord to Africa driving me. There is something in our DNA. There's something ancient, futuristic. There's something innovative, something unshakably wise in us. And it is in that frequency, that beat that pulled me from the highrises of Washington DC and also from Wall Street to back home right here in Africa, in Nigeria, in Lagos. And today, through my work at Bridges to Prosperity, we're building more than 650 literal bridges and roads across rural Africa, connecting millions of people to schools, markets, clinics, the things that are important to them and the people that are important to them. And I believe that access is dignity and infrastructure is justice made visible. And I believe that when we make that investment, it is because you have seen something worth building. Right? But let's be clear, a single seed doesn't yield a harvest. What makes the difference is water is soil, sunlight, and time. And that's the kind of patient commitment we need in Africa. Not a moment, not a movement, not a hiccup, not just applause, but patience. Not just capital, but actual care behind behind that capital. And this is why I'm here because I've made a very long-term bet on Africa. And if we are honest, it's probably why many of you all are here too. Because just like my name, Africa holds wealth. Wildly abundant wealth. For that promise to become power, we must join hands across sectors, across borders, across oceans. Sons and daughters and friends of this continent must invest not only our money but our time, our energy, and our wild imagination for what the future of Africa could be. Okay, this is a bet I've made and a a bet I will keep showing up for, but I must admit I'm not doing it alone. I have quite literally joined hands with someone who is also committed to telling Africa's story. Someone who I'm kind of proud to call my husband. His music blends rhythm, resistance, future, and memory. It is the reflection of the richness we all carry and the power that unlocks when we weave our strands into something bolder and newer. So, please help me welcome the incredible Jude Mi Abaga.
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. If you're happy to be here tonight, let me hear you make some noise. What a beautiful room. This song is called Epic because it's time for Africa to rise and be epic. Sometimes when I think about the trouble I see sometimes when I Oh yeah. Sometimes when I look around the places I've been and that's when I realize we're epic. Some people's life is sweet. My life is diabetic. I need to find a medic. But there's no one to call and plus I have no credit. I feel the doubt is creeping in. I know I shouldn't let it but I've been reading what they wrote. I wish I hadn't read it. Maybe I could pick and choose. I wish that I could edit. I wish the wishes were the basis upon which we merit. But hey, this is life and she's a cruel wife though she do me wrong. I got to treat her right. Yo, I live with Nepa. I got to be the light. The short black boy baby trying to reach the heights. Nothing is given freely, but we can live ideally if we can seize the moment and own it. Be the proponent. It takes a moment, but I hope you get it. The world is waiting on you people. You're every When I look at the trouble, I see sometime when I rem the places that I've been. Sometimes when I look around, I realize I only realize what happened. So go tell the depressor. Tell them MI has said it. Send a fact. Send an email. Send it via FedEx. We are our own tomorrow. We can't be ruled by relics. It's time for our heroes. It's time for movie stars. It's
Time for MI to return back to the Snoopy bars. This is our own dilemma. It's time for success to be ours. The ship is sinking fast. Able bodies to the oars. If we don't bring a change, the state away it is. We say we're scared to die. We're really scared to live. But this is battle time. All you have to give. We are not alone. Destiny is coming with. Nothing is given freely, but we can live ideally if we can seize the moment and own it. Be the proponent. It takes a moment, but I hope you get it. The world is waiting on you. You're epic. Sometimes when I think about the trouble, I see. Sometimes when I
[Music]
Remes fake art until they realize just who they are. And we are like movie stars not aware of the who, the what, why, why we're here, staring into the sky, trying to dry a tear, waiting on a hero and deny your care. What my message is, it's really you to change the drama that you're going through. You're the change. You're the hope. You're the miracle. And you are all the strength you need in times of peril. Nothing is given freely, but we can live ideally if we can seize the moment and own it. Be the proponent. It takes a moment, but I hope you get it. The world's been waiting on you, goalkeepers. You're
[Applause]
Epic.
