How has it been progressing with it?

Support from all over the world, particularly from the scientific community, which is very important.

You're based in New York or here?

I'm based here, but I'm doing a Broadway play in New York.

Whenever I'm in New York, I wouldn't miss a Broadway play, but in the last three years, I haven't seen one.

So, closing that gap by, you know, showing what's behind the curtain.

Showing, that's part of what this campaign is about. But with this aspect, definitely we

need to open the curtain. Everybody's talking about solar energy. We are harnessing solar

energy better than most people. When you call soil dirt, we all become dirt bags, isn't it?

Well, last time we spoke, we talked about the ecological issues and raising awareness around what's happening with soil degradation.

And we touched on specific to two things that are of interest to both of us,

which is specific to the African continent geographically,

but also African people and folks in America.

So I think maybe that's a good place to start to really make it palatable for people.

How does it practically affect my life?

See, it's good that you mention that because when this food crisis begins to happen,

which is estimated will start somewhere in 2030 and progress towards 2045 in a serious manner. The first place on the planet which will go through enormous suffering is Africa.

Because Africa is in a situation where desertification has reached or soil degradation has seriously affected 45% of African continent.

And it's estimated by 2050, two-thirds of Africa will be in the desertification process.

In the last 50 years, the 30 wars that have been fought in Africa,

which have been criminally cruel kind of wars,

27 of them were fought for control over agricultural lands.

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