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Influencers & Misinformation
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00:00What is the first thing that pops in your mind when you think of influencers?
00:10Are they people online who make you laugh, inspire you, or keep you informed?
00:14These days, anyone with a phone and a following can be an influencer.
00:19But as the famous saying goes, with great power comes even greater responsibility,
00:24especially when it comes to the truth.
00:26Welcome to the 77% show.
00:28I am Okerin Gushinado.
00:30Today, we're diving into the world of influencers and their role in the fight against misinformation.
00:39Here's what's coming up on the show.
00:42We look at how young Nigerians are using social media to earn more money as influencers.
00:50Next, in our street debate, we ask African influencers how they navigate the truth in an era of fake news.
00:57And finally, we also head to Kenya, where we debunk fake news surrounding Clubfoot.
01:08Social media has become another way for Nigerians to earn money.
01:12From brand deals to building their very own personal businesses, influencers are cashing in.
01:17But beyond the money, they've become powerful voices, especially among the youth.
01:21And this has not gone unnoticed by political parties who, in some cases, pay influencers to spread disinformation or promote party messages.
01:30As influencers continue to shape public opinion through the content they share, should they also play an active role in politics?
01:38Let's hear what some Nigerian influencers have to say about that.
01:42It seems easy, looks glamorous, and anyone can do it.
01:47Social media influencing has young Nigerians hooked.
01:51The chance of fame, the opportunity to stand out, all with just a smartphone and your face.
01:56Many even see it as a quick path to earn lots of money, with big cash to be earned for those who promote brands and companies.
02:03It's tempting.
02:04So I influence for brands that are into fashion.
02:08So I'm doing people the good of informing them about what to wear, when next they have an event.
02:13So I am still striking a balance between being an influencer and making money while influencing.
02:22Lagos-based broadcaster Victory Wilson is a fashion influencer and also MC's events.
02:28Influencers like her can earn around $4,000 a year with as little as 10,000 followers.
02:33More followers usually means bigger bucks.
02:36Some massively popular content creators can earn almost $3,000 per sponsored post.
02:42But what happens when ambitious politicians also want you to promote their brand?
02:47I think everyone, not just influencers, should be well informed about the policy, about what's happening in the country.
02:54Because government is, democracy is of the people, for the people, by the people.
02:58It's tricky.
02:59Influencer endorsement can and has influence over public opinion.
03:07Chukwuka Peace became famous on Instagram for re-enacting relationship troubles.
03:12Now cosmetics companies pay her to promote their products.
03:15Peace sees politicians as just another business partner.
03:20This influencing of a thing is a big business.
03:23So my business is to influence and you have to pay me.
03:27In Nigeria, it's increasingly common for political parties to pay influencers to spread disinformation about their opponents.
03:36Peace says she stays away from this type of work because its impact can be unpredictable.
03:41If you happen to be promoting a particular political party here, you'll be everywhere.
03:45They will be advertising you.
03:47Lots of people get to see you.
03:48There's misinformation that goes viral more than you saying what it actually is.
03:54When you're speaking facts, it doesn't go that well.
03:57But when you're spreading rumor, it just goes viral.
04:01In some cases, parties even exploit ethnic and religious tensions to boost reach.
04:07With over 123 million Nigerians online, according to Nigeria's Communications Commission, disinformation can massively impact national debates.
04:17Everything you want or anything you want in the world, you can get just by clicking on your phone.
04:25And social media is just the bridge between you and the rest of the world.
04:29So social media is very powerful.
04:31With 75% of Nigerian influences promoting businesses and corporates, content creation has become a livelihood, experts say.
04:41When it comes to promoting politics, though, there is still disagreement over where to draw the line.
04:48Social media should be disciplined, right?
04:53Should be ethically right.
04:55So it's everybody's responsibility to make the nation great.
04:59As social media continues to rise, so does fake news.
05:04And with AI also entering the chat, many lines are being blurred and it is even easier for people to spread fake news.
05:11And you don't even have to look far.
05:13Sometimes it's right there in your family WhatsApp group.
05:16But as journalists, how do we navigate these tricky waters?
05:19My colleague Christine takes us inside the newsroom to show us what a day looks like and why fat checking is important now more than ever.
05:27Hey guys, I'm a DW correspondent in Brussels and I'm taking you to today's midday press briefing.
05:34Before we go, two things you never forget in Brussels, your press badge and your umbrella.
05:39Let's go.
05:42There's a lot of fake news out there these days and it's getting harder to distinguish between what's real and what isn't, especially online.
05:48So our office is in the European quarter and it's a walking distance away from the EU parliament, which is down that way, and the commission building where we're coming for the press briefing.
06:01As a journalist, I've been trained to spot the difference.
06:04And when I'm not sure, I can reach out to my colleagues who are specialised in online disinformation.
06:09This is a big theme in the EU.
06:11There have been disinformation campaigns in a number of elections.
06:15The dangers to our democracy of disinformation, that's true in the European Union, that's true for democracies outside the European Union.
06:22We count on you to help us in that battle, to fight disinformation, to push truth-based narratives and fact-based reporting.
06:30So the midday press briefing is held every day and it's an opportunity for us as accredited journalists to put questions to EU officials, to verify information and get official statements that we can use in our reporting.
06:47Do you have a figure that we could be reporting on officially on what EU countries are still spending on Russian fossil fuels?
06:55We do have estimates.
06:57So the press briefing just ended.
07:01I asked the question about how much EU countries are still spending on Russian fossil fuels because that's actually a big part of our reporting right now.
07:09The EU sanctions against Russia for the war in Ukraine.
07:15So I'm back at my desk and I wanted to show you another important source of information that I use for my reporting.
07:22We call these the wires.
07:24And this is basically verified reporting that's coming from journalists from all over the world.
07:29And if I need to, I can actually contact the author of a report or the editor.
07:35Again, just more information that is available to me exclusively because I'm a journalist.
07:40The kind of information and access to people that your average influencer, for example, wouldn't have.
07:45Now, this next question goes to you.
07:49Do you use fact checking in your day to day while scrolling on social media or do you fully trust what is shared online, depending on the influencer, of course?
07:58Recently, we wanted to go straight to the source.
08:01We invited some of the biggest influencers from the African continent to the GMF.
08:05That's the global media forum and the annual get together of journalists in Bonn.
08:09And if we say big, we mean big.
08:13Angela Summer, for example, has 6.2 million followers on TikTok, while South African Zion 4 has over 7 million on TikTok.
08:21That's quite an influence.
08:22Just imagine how many people are listening to their every word.
08:26This week in our street debate, Edith Kimani asked them whether they should be held at the same standards of truth as journalists.
08:32Let's hear what they had to say.
08:39Hello and welcome back to the 77% Street Debate.
08:44My name is Edith Kimani and this week we are not in Africa, but we sure have Africans with us.
08:49We are at the Global Media Forum here in Bonn, Germany.
08:53Now, the continent of Africa makes up only about 8% of total social media users.
08:59But a majority of the adults on social media rely on that platform or those platforms for news.
09:05And because influencers are the ones who rule the day on social media, what does that mean for information?
09:10And what does that mean for influencers?
09:12Should they be held responsible to some standard of truth?
09:16Let's start with Njugush.
09:17You're very popular in Kenya because of the skits that you make, most of them around politics.
09:22Do you feel like you should be held to a standard of truth like a journalist?
09:25What is the truth?
09:27And who is setting the standard of the truth?
09:29Is it the government?
09:30Is it the people?
09:31Is it the truth itself?
09:32That's a very difficult question that you've opened us up with.
09:35So let me ask Pilile here.
09:36Pilile works for Africa Check, which is a fact-checking organization.
09:40We're in a post-truth era, right?
09:42So what is the truth?
09:43Well, the truth is actually anything that has, it can verify the information, right?
09:47So one of the things that we do is we ensure that every time we do a fact-check,
09:52we give you publicly available information that is statistically correct
09:56or that has been reviewed by experts and so forth.
10:01Okay, let me ask Angela, who produces very different content.
10:04Do you think you should also be held to the same standards where it's like,
10:07okay, what's true for you and what's true for other people?
10:09I have a lot of young people that are looking up to me and I need to be an inspiration to them.
10:14Zanele, you also have millions of followers, most of them young.
10:18Do you feel a responsibility to them?
10:20I think there's a space for influencers to bring awareness,
10:24but I don't think they should be the main to-go people for news and current affairs.
10:29Calvin, let me come to you. Zanele here is saying,
10:32look, I'm not the person you should come to for news,
10:34but people still go to her for information.
10:37So where is the balance?
10:38The balance should be journalists working together with influencers.
10:41It's not usually against, but work together with them.
10:44Let me speak to Demba here.
10:45How do you work with influencers and social media people when you have radio?
10:49We try to translate every program in local languages in some areas
10:54and try to give them the right information.
10:56All right. I want to come back to Pelili here.
10:59In the same way that Jugush is online,
11:01DW News and the 77% is also on the same platforms.
11:04So why are they choosing Jugush and Angela consistently over these other outlets?
11:09We are, I think, a generation that is more into shorter reads
11:13and into getting our information as quickly as possible.
11:16And I think that might actually play a huge role in that situation as well.
11:20Okay. Jugush, do you feel afraid when you hear that more and more people
11:23are coming to you as the primary source of information
11:26and sometimes maybe even the only source of information?
11:29It's a good thing.
11:29But then at the same time, there's a lot of responsibility.
11:32At the same time, people are demanding how they want the news delivered to them.
11:36Let me ask Zanele real quick here,
11:38because we brought up the issue of money and influencers being paid.
11:41Have you ever been approached by a politician or an entity
11:44that perhaps you thought,
11:45this is good money, but I'm not so sure?
11:47No, I have not been approached.
11:48And if I ever was approached, I would definitely say no.
11:52I think it just shines light on another concern that we can have of people faking news.
11:56Our youth can sometimes be very naive.
11:59And because we are all going to social media for our news, it is a big problem.
12:04Do you feel an incredible amount of pressure
12:06when perhaps your followers tell you to comment on a topic or a subject
12:09that's unraveling on the continent or in your country because you have the following?
12:13You feel the pressure, but you don't have to feel the pressure at the same time
12:18because you know where you can make a difference
12:22and you don't need to put yourself where you don't feel like your voice is needed.
12:25All right.
12:26So, Calvin, Angela here is speaking very much about staying in your lane,
12:29knowing what you can and cannot do.
12:31So what are the risks to influencers and those who follow them
12:34if they happen upon disinformation and it's not verified?
12:37There's no regulation when it comes to influencing.
12:40So that will be the problem.
12:41They are custodians of information who takes care of these regulations,
12:47for instance, in the media field that does not apply to them.
12:51So the risk is they can't be spreaders of misinformation as well,
12:55like we've seen in some of our countries where influencers are paid
12:58to promote misinformation or disinformation campaigns.
13:01And then it all boils back to what are you influencing for?
13:05What do you really stand for as a person?
13:08In some sense, influencers are journalists as well
13:10because they are custodians of information as we are.
13:13But Zanele has made it very clear that she's not a journalist.
13:17Well, who is a journalist?
13:19Wow.
13:19What is the truth?
13:20Who is a journalist?
13:21What is a microphone?
13:22Okay.
13:23Well, people shift more to influencers than the traditional media.
13:28So once you are a custodian of information,
13:30then of course you are a journalist in some sense,
13:32not by the book standard of journalism,
13:35but by the sense that you are a custodian of information,
13:39you pass this information to people,
13:40and people have trust in you as they do in media in some sense.
13:44First of all, I'm not a journalist.
13:46I'm a content creator.
13:47I create, I make people happy.
13:49I make people feel safe.
13:50I don't think...
13:52I'm not.
13:53Hold, Calvin.
13:54She may not realize it yet, but she is a journalist.
13:59So, Demba, what do journalists need to do
14:02on the social media platforms to,
14:04I don't know if the word is compete,
14:06or to keep up with influencers?
14:08We, as journalists, what should we do?
14:10We have to adapt ourselves,
14:12or we are going to disappear.
14:13Young people, they are not flowing TV channels.
14:17They are not reading newspapers.
14:18They are not listening to radio to have some information.
14:21They are going to have information on social media.
14:24So if you want to convince them,
14:26if you want to sensitize them,
14:27you have to join them on this field.
14:29Let me ask Njugos for an opinion here,
14:31because, you know, a lot of journalists,
14:33even in our newsroom,
14:34the argument here is that
14:35I don't want to be doing TikTok dances
14:36just to get people.
14:38Where is that balance?
14:39Because in the same way you've said
14:40you're not a journalist,
14:41I'm also not a content creator.
14:42What we are seeing right now
14:43is as journalists are covering their stories
14:46on site,
14:49they are also on X,
14:50they are also updating everyone on social media.
14:52So why is it so important, Pilele,
14:54that we make these very strong distinctions
14:56between who's a journalist,
14:57who's a content creator,
14:59who's allowed to do what,
15:00who's not allowed to do what?
15:02It's not necessarily a case of
15:03who's a journalist and who's not.
15:04It's about who is sharing this information
15:07and if the information can go,
15:09can have a huge impact,
15:11then it needs to be factual
15:12and verifiable.
15:14Demba, a journalist being lazy,
15:16because if Zanela here
15:18is living her life on social media
15:20and does not follow journalists,
15:22there must be something we're not doing right.
15:24As a journalist,
15:25if I'm not able to give the right information
15:27and the verified information
15:29to the population
15:29and someone else
15:31who have never been trained
15:32as journalist
15:33come do it
15:34at my place,
15:36it should be a shame for me.
15:37We asked a simple question
15:38at the beginning
15:39of this street debate.
15:40How do we make sure
15:41that there's more truth
15:42on social media,
15:43particularly on the continent
15:44of Africa,
15:45where so many influencers
15:46are taking the lead?
15:47We've heard it from the influencers.
15:49Collaborate.
15:49They space for both journalists
15:51and influencers,
15:52or in this case,
15:53content creators.
15:54So to Calvin from Kenya,
15:55Demba from Senegal,
15:57Zanele from South Africa,
15:59Angela from Uganda,
16:00Njugush from Kenya,
16:01Pilile from South Africa,
16:03I'm Edith Kimani.
16:14That was some amazing energy
16:16from that debate,
16:17but it is only the appetizer.
16:19You can watch the full version
16:20on our DW 77% YouTube channel.
16:24Now, with some of the disinformation
16:25out there,
16:26the most dangerous one
16:27is on health.
16:28And we all saw this,
16:29especially during the COVID pandemic,
16:31when it came to
16:31some of those home remedies.
16:34In our next report
16:35from the DW health series,
16:37Healthy Me No Cap,
16:38we meet a young Kenyan
16:39living with Clubfoot.
16:40He shares how he went
16:41from being rejected
16:42because of the disinformation
16:44around the condition
16:45to now embracing his life.
16:50have you ever come across someone
16:56whose foot or feet
16:58are twisted downwards or inwards,
17:00and in some cases,
17:02it looks as if the foot
17:03is upside down?
17:04This condition is known
17:06as Clubfoot,
17:07and it makes it difficult
17:09to stand or walk
17:10on the soles of the feet.
17:12Clubfoot is one of the world's
17:14most common birth defects.
17:15In Kenya,
17:17nearly 2,000 children
17:18are born with it every year.
17:21I used to have a girlfriend,
17:23but he was resistant
17:24to just have a baby with me
17:26because he has that fear
17:28like we will get a baby like me.
17:29So today we are talking
17:42about Clubfoot
17:43in this very public place,
17:45but we are actually
17:46in a private space,
17:47our matatu,
17:48to have this unfiltered conversation.
17:50Thank you for joining us, Titus.
17:52I just wanted to find out
17:54at what age did you realize
17:56that you were different
17:57and that you had this condition
17:59called Clubfoot?
18:00Growing up,
18:02I realized that I could not
18:03be able to play with them.
18:06I could not run.
18:07Sometimes it could be an issue
18:09like just going for a walk.
18:11That's not the moment
18:12I started seeing now
18:13maybe there's something
18:14wrong with me.
18:15How did this impact you
18:16when people are looking at you
18:19or avoiding you?
18:20How did it impact you
18:21as you grew?
18:22Sometimes it makes you
18:23lose your self-esteem.
18:24Now you start avoiding
18:26some situations.
18:28Mostly I do isolate myself.
18:30I feel good when I'm alone.
18:31When I'm with people,
18:33I don't feel comfortable
18:34because people keep on
18:34asking questions
18:35and others keep on staring.
18:37There are three causes
18:39of Clubfoot
18:40and one is part
18:41of other syndromes,
18:42number two,
18:43neuromuscular disorders
18:45and sometimes
18:46the cause is unknown.
18:48I wanted to know
18:49what are the challenges
18:50that you experienced
18:51in getting care,
18:53in getting treatment.
18:55And what you would say
18:56I never received treatment.
18:58I've blown up
18:58being untreated
18:59and I think that's the reason
19:01why I've experienced
19:01a lot of difficulties.
19:03I've received a lot
19:04of challenges
19:05in the movement
19:06because my grandfather
19:08went untreated.
19:09If I could have been treated,
19:10I think I could have avoided
19:11most of the challenges
19:12I've gone through.
19:13They didn't know
19:13that there was treatment,
19:15they didn't know
19:15the condition.
19:16Most of the time,
19:17even when I've been
19:17going to disability,
19:19out three chairs
19:19and some meetings,
19:20I could see a space
19:21where they light
19:21the condition of your disability.
19:23I could just,
19:24I don't know my condition.
19:26The condition
19:27is never known
19:28in the village.
19:28In fact,
19:29I took a long time
19:30to see someone like me.
19:32So,
19:32this lack of awareness
19:33about my condition
19:34is the reason
19:35even to why
19:35even some of my
19:36brothers,
19:37sisters,
19:38could treat me differently
19:38because they never,
19:39they could never understand
19:40what's wrong with me.
19:41So I think this is the
19:42reason why most of them.
19:44I don't blame people
19:44maybe why they worry
19:45why I walk.
19:47It's the lack of awareness.
19:48Clubfoot is a birth defect
19:50which can be corrected
19:51even before the child
19:52starts walking
19:53using the Ponsetti method.
19:55However,
19:55without this treatment,
19:57it can lead to a lifetime
19:58of stigma,
20:00shame,
20:00pain,
20:01and loss of hope.
20:02So how is it treated?
20:04It starts with gentle massaging
20:05after which,
20:06a cast is applied
20:07from the toes
20:08to the leg.
20:09The cast is changed
20:10every week
20:10for around six to eight weeks
20:12and after that,
20:14a minor procedure
20:14known as a tenotomy
20:16might be done.
20:17After that,
20:18the position is maintained
20:19with bracing
20:20for up to five years.
20:22What are some of the things
20:24that have helped you
20:24cope with your condition?
20:26The acceptance.
20:27I accept myself.
20:28I accept the things
20:29I can do.
20:30The things that I cannot do,
20:32I just leave them.
20:33That has been a deal
20:35of lack of awareness.
20:36Feeling confident
20:37about my grateful condition
20:38is the moment
20:38I joined the National Youth Service,
20:40Kenya,
20:41to train on paramilitar training.
20:42That's the moment
20:43now I started seeing myself
20:44if I'm worthy.
20:45From there,
20:46I got the chance
20:46to do a three-year course
20:48in supply chain management,
20:49fully funded by the government.
20:50Then from there,
20:51I got a job with the government.
20:53That makes me feel proud
20:54about myself.
20:55Socializing with people,
20:57being accepted everywhere,
20:58I can just have friends,
20:59I can date.
21:00Now that's the moment
21:01that I started feeling
21:02boom, I'm that important.
21:04Yeah.
21:04Getting out of the field
21:05has changed my life a lot.
21:06Joining disability awareness groups,
21:09going to mentorship groups.
21:11I started now noting
21:12there is someone having
21:13a challenge like mine.
21:14somewhere suffering silently.
21:17Now it's better
21:17we talk about
21:18that crap food condition
21:19so that someone somewhere
21:20seated feeling
21:21that he's useless
21:22is not that much better.
21:24You will just feel motivated
21:25and come out
21:26and know that
21:26even if he has grown up
21:28without a 30 crap food,
21:30there's life.
21:31Yeah, there's life.
21:35If you want more
21:36health stories like that,
21:37be sure to catch DW's
21:38health series,
21:39Healthy Me No Cap,
21:40on the 77% YouTube channel.
21:43Now we go from health
21:45to sports.
21:46For young boys
21:46across Africa,
21:47football is more
21:48than just a game.
21:50It's a chance
21:50at a better life.
21:51But that dream
21:52makes them vulnerable
21:53to football trafficking
21:54where fake agents
21:55offer them contracts
21:56in Europe or Asia
21:58only to abandon them
21:59once they arrive.
22:01Abdul Ghaffar
22:02was one of those
22:03young players.
22:04He tells us his story.
22:06Abdul Ghaffar's life
22:08looks very different
22:09from what he once imagined.
22:10As a child in Ghana,
22:12he dreamt of becoming
22:14a professional football player.
22:16Every player in Africa
22:18goal is to come to Europe
22:20and play.
22:21But he was abandoned
22:22by so-called agents
22:23after being taken abroad.
22:25Many young African footballers
22:27are moved around
22:28with the same dream,
22:29often in exchange
22:30for thousands of euros.
22:32These agents hope
22:33to cash in
22:34on the dreams
22:34of young boys
22:35who see football
22:36as a chance
22:37at a better life.
22:38There's so much corruption
22:39in the system.
22:40They come with sweet mud.
22:42And you know,
22:42footballers,
22:42you are suffering in Africa.
22:44You don't have
22:44good things in Africa.
22:46If an agent comes
22:47and says,
22:47OK, this is the situation.
22:49I'm taking you to Europe.
22:51You do.
22:51His agent
22:52had his player pass,
22:54meaning he owned him
22:55and controlled
22:55his moves in football.
22:57For his first move,
22:58he was given
22:59a fake invitation
23:00to a club in Tanzania.
23:02He took two of us,
23:04one striker
23:05and one midfeder.
23:06He got arrested
23:07for something
23:09we didn't even know.
23:10It's like child trafficking,
23:11you know.
23:12His agent then secured
23:13a transit visa
23:14and fake papers,
23:15allowing him six months
23:17at a second division club
23:18in Ethiopia.
23:19Later,
23:19he learned the visa
23:20wasn't valid
23:21since he was there illegally
23:22and had to pay
23:23a hefty fine.
23:24I had to stay there
23:25four years
23:27to be able to pay
23:29all this money
23:30before I left.
23:32Abdul Ghaffar's agent
23:33was arrested,
23:34but he stayed silent
23:35because he still
23:36needed help.
23:38I protected him.
23:39I'm like,
23:40he didn't know,
23:41so this,
23:42that's why
23:42things like this happen.
23:44A new agent
23:45proposed an opportunity
23:46with the club in Ukraine
23:47and Abdul Ghaffar
23:48jumped at the chance
23:49to move to Europe.
23:51It's funny
23:51because I thought
23:52I was going to play
23:53direct contract.
23:55But instead of playing
23:57and getting paid
23:58by the club,
23:59he was asked to pay
23:59for the cost
24:00of his room and board.
24:01I didn't earn anything.
24:03It's either you go back
24:04or you play for three,
24:06then you get some videos,
24:07you get some connections,
24:09Europe,
24:09then you can move.
24:11He was able to come
24:12to Berlin in Germany
24:13through a personal connection.
24:15He hoped to find
24:16a professional club,
24:17but it was much harder
24:18than he expected.
24:19Now,
24:20he has a job,
24:21a family,
24:21and plays on Sundays
24:22with other Africans,
24:24many of whom
24:24share similar experiences
24:26in football.
24:26I found out
24:29that it's not easy
24:31in Germany
24:31when you are not
24:32from here.
24:33They are like,
24:33you're good,
24:35but it will be difficult
24:37because you are black.
24:38Now I'm working,
24:39I'm a painter,
24:40and at the same time,
24:42I'm working with kids,
24:43teaching,
24:43because I've passed
24:44through a lot.
24:45It's really,
24:46really important
24:46for the young ones
24:47to know that
24:48it's not just
24:48as they see,
24:51it has side
24:51stories as well.
24:53A hard lesson
24:54he hopes
24:55other young aspiring
24:56football players
24:57in Africa
24:58will learn from.
25:01As we wrap up
25:02today's show,
25:03it is important
25:04to keep in mind
25:05that you should
25:05not only fully rely
25:07on your favourite
25:07influencers
25:08for information.
25:09While many aim
25:10to inform
25:11or even entertain,
25:12the responsibility
25:13is also on us
25:15to fact-check
25:15what we see online.
25:17Let's continue
25:18the discussion
25:19on our social media pages.
25:21You can find us
25:22on YouTube,
25:23Instagram
25:23and even TikTok.
25:26And to close
25:26things off,
25:27here is a track
25:28to vibe to.
25:29It's called
25:29Steer It Up
25:30by Bob Molly
25:31and the Wailers
25:31featuring the one
25:33and only Sacko Dee.
25:34Until next time.
25:35Steer It Up
25:36Steer It Up
25:36Steer It Up
25:37Little darling
25:41Steer It Up
25:43Come on baby
25:45Come on
25:48Steer It Up
25:49Kiss
25:49Little darling
25:54Steer It Up
25:55Steer It Up
26:01Steer It Up
26:03Into The Wailers
26:04Steer It Up
26:05time.
26:07Steer It Up
26:08Steer It Up
26:09Steer It Up
26:10You
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