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So for those who don't know, there's a story of an American woman who was on a safari

in Uganda and she was kidnapped, right?

Her and her guide were kidnapped and then there was a ransom for $500,000 I believe.

And I am just, if I understand your question, what you're saying is why does it seem like

the news here is only talking about the American woman who was kidnapped and not so much

about the guide.

And I'll be honest with you, that's just storytelling.

You tell a story from the point that people will most connect with the story.

So if you say to an American audience, a Ugandan man was kidnapped in Uganda and is still

in Uganda, you like, and the story is?

No, I can see how people just, it's hard to get people to care about, but when you go

an American woman was kidnapped, people like, I'm American.

That could be me.

Because that's, I don't know if you've noticed, that's something that people love doing.

Whenever there's a tragedy, people always like to make it seem like that could have

been, people were like, literally, there was like a, like when there was a plane, one

of the planes that crashed and then someone was like, I was thinking of flying to Ethiopia.

I'm like, yeah, but that doesn't mean you were any closer to...

Remember we were planning that trip to Ethiopia?

That could have been me.

And it's like, no, that's not how it works.

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