Yes, I can. You can only comment about things that you hear or places you've gone to. Like the speaker who spoke before me, Oge, said, there are a lot of communities in Nigeria on which there's not a lot of attention. There are no security forces present. There's no media. These are the thick core villages.
When I was in the youth corps—after you graduate from university in Nigeria, you serve the country for one year—and I was one of the people who did elections. I have friends who, when they went to the villages in the north, actually had to ride on cows to get to some of these villages. That's how they rig elections; there's no media there.
On the coverage, an average Nigerian, who's in Nigeria, will look at the international coverage and say, “This is not fair.” Is it true that Christians are being persecuted in Nigeria? It's absolutely true, but for the whole world to take it on and make it look like Nigerians are killing Christians on the street and making it look like Nigeria as a state has a problem with Christianity, it makes Nigerians sad. We think, okay, this is not who we are. We have a government problem, a bad government that doesn't want to tackle what's wrong, but we're not a country that has a problem with Christianity. We're just a country that has bad leaders who are not tackling the issue of insecurity.