Mia Mottley

It's on.

Prime Minister Motley, thank you so much for joining us.

And yeah, I mean, you know, as I say, one of my favorite things about listening to you is... My name is Mia, by the way.

Oh no, I mean, yes, but in my culture, ha ha.

Let me call you that and see what my people will say to me.

I acknowledge that, but no, I think, I hope you don't take for granted.

We live in a world where so many world leaders

either can't or don't feel the need to break down some of the most complicated issues that people are experiencing in the world.

And then they turn around and are shocked by people protesting in the streets, burning things down, or even just losing complete faith in the system that exists.

They go, why won't people vote?

And you go, yes, but why won't you listen to them when the voting isn't what's the most important thing at that time?

And I think what I've always appreciated about you is

You take the time to break down the concept.

You take the time to see what someone you don't agree with is seeing.

And you put a concerted effort into doing what I think all great leaders should do, which is educating us about the world that we live in.

So thank you so much for joining me.

Thank you.

You know, with our last rebellion in 1937, the theme was educate, don't agitate.

I like that.

Educate, don't agitate.