And when the slave ship arrived in Boston, they would say how many Yorubas were on the ship. That was the first encounter, when we lost millilons of Africans to slavery. And now, SAP has come, and we are told that where it is properly implemented, as in Uganda, things are all right. Things are not all right in Uganda. Those who are benefitting from privatization and who are buying off our national assets at a pittance, they are benefitting.
Somebody buys a hotel, a bank, a post office, very cheap.
Industry, they get it cheap. Expatriates come and get a salary ten times greater than their African coutnerparts, of course they say the economy is sound. But the African civil servant who doesn't have a living wage, to this day, he can't say the economy is sound. He cannot make ends meet. He goes home, he has to find other ways to get enough food at home, of taking his children to school, of paying for medicine.