Saad Mohseni

But the difference is between failing and learning.

So it's not a solution.

It's not, you know, girls still need to go to school.

But it's a bridge between, you know,

a time when we have education and a time when hopefully we'll have education for girls.

But at least in the interim, they're learning, which I think is very important for us as Afghans.

And of course, we're sort of one of the pioneers to use television and radio in the way that we use it today.

But we also took that know-how for Gaza and Palestine.

But because people don't have access to mobile phones and television, we're using a radio program.

And we've built in psychosocial programming and so forth, messaging, as well as educating these younger kids.

And of course, the reach is much, you know, it's more like 160 or 170,000 kids on a weekly basis.

But the impact has been significant.

So it's a template that we can potentially take to other places around the world in terms of educating kids.

Well, I mean, essentially we're a content company and you have to create good content.

whether it's education programs or soap operas or reality TV.

And you have to be platform agnostic.

So we will use whatever that we have at our disposal in terms of delivering what we develop.

And we have good creative people.

And we've succeeded in Ethiopia and South Asia, in the Middle East, and, of course, Afghanistan, which is our home country, which is important to us.

Thanks, Saad.