Embracing Unity: A Personal Reflection on Identity, Xenophobia, and the Power of Acceptance

Let’s start off with that. You know, your name is Udeme Okun, but you got the South African shit on. Tell me about that. Um, so I was actually born in South Africa. My father is Nigerian and my mother is South African. So yeah, I grew up in South Africa and I was born that Saturday. Hey, hey, can, can you just say something about, can you say something positive about xenophobia and how it could be stopped? Yeah, I mean, even the build up to this, I’ve, there’s a lot of xenophobia going on, a lot of racism based on if you are from here, if you’re from South Africa. But yeah, there’s a lot of that in everywhere, every country, I feel like. And I think we should actually just accept and welcome people into specific countries, no matter where they’re from. So, yeah. Yeah, because we don’t like that. I feel like there, there’s so much love between Nigeria and South Africans. You know, you see us getting married and we can see a product right here. We can see one of our seeds right here, you know, so I, I would really want if we could live more in unity.