Wassup Show - March 28th, 2026

0:00Come on in Jackson Gagas, welcome to another episode of what's up with your true leo's ending music. Assuring which I interview some of the most influential movies in shakies, I highlight some of the most impactful events and initiatives with the purpose of keeping you in the know and people in parliament. Today I'm here with a panel of three youth parliamentarian and youth minister of innovation, technology and energy at the Jackson Gagas Islands Youth Parliament, Ms. Petira Bois. And I'm also here with head coach of 2026 TCI into high school basketball champions, the Marinata Blizzards, known other than Ludens Dorcius.

1:05And I'm also here with youth parliamentarian Gary Nulls, the second. And today we will be speaking on vision for the future. How are you all doing this morning? Good. That's amazing and that's amazing to have all you on the show. This is a jam pack panel with Movis and Shakies. And can you all introduce yourself at those listening and radio and start off with you, Ms. Bois. Good day, Texan Kekas. My name is Petira Stor. I'm 24 years old. And I currently serve as a communications coordinator within the communications director in the office of the premier and public policy. Pardon me, pardon me. I call you by your family name, voice, voice, voice, but yes. No problem. Yeah. Stor. It's a pleasure to have you on the show, Ms. Stor. Can you introduce yourself, Mr. Nulls?

2:09Hey, Texan Kekas. Happy to be here. My name is Gary Nulls, the second. I am 16 years of age. I am currently at the Wynnum College in the UK, getting my degree for law and politics and business. And I am also a youth parliamentarian, as mentioned before, and also partner for 2026. This is definitely a pleasure to have you on the show, Mr. Nulls. What about you, Mr. Dosius, can you introduce yourself, coming off this big night championship? Yes, Droskin and Texan Kekas. My name is Lutin Storces. I'm 24 years of age. Well, I am the head coach of the Marinernaut athleticism. No, that's the only kind of state champion. Wow, Mr. Dosius, I didn't even know you were that young, man. Major things with 24, I must admit. What inspired you to pursue the part you're on today?

3:12That's that of it. You, Mr. Dosius. Okay, for me, to me, that leadership is about impact. And I've always been disciplined to fitness. I'll take the most part. But last one, give me that opportunity to pass on that. This is not too the young ones that follows me. That's great. That's great. You know, discipline is so important. And it's such a blessing to be able to pass on discipline. Wow. So what about you, Mr. Nulls? What inspired you to pursue the part you're on? Well, growing up in Texan Kekas, I've always realized that the youth of this generation do have interest in what's going on in their community and their country. But a lot of them don't have the nerve to get up and speak on behalf of each other. And I realized that me, especially with my love for public speaking and interacting with people, I realized that I could definitely not just help my community, but also further myself and become a useful standpoint for my community and my

4:16country. That's amazing, Mr. Nulls. It's one thing to want to be the voice for yourself, but when you find that you know, step it in front and be a voice for others, that's amazing and phenomenal. What about you, Mr. Dosius? For me, it really comes down to my passion for marketing, research and even branding. I genuinely enjoy understanding people and you know how they think, how they make decisions and how that translates into real life business and communication. So that's something I studied during my master's degree at the University of Florida. And over time, I realized that you know, this is something I truly enjoy and I feel felt connected to. And on the other hand, when it comes to youth parliament, I would say I felt led to step into that space. When I was deciding on with ministry to pursue, I chose innovation technology and energy. And when

5:19I really reflected on it, I realized it aligned perfectly with who I was and my educational background. As I naturally just enjoy researching, discovering new ideas, understanding trends, and then using that information to help improve things and to educate others. So yes, I would say that's how come I feel like this path right now that I'm taking really fits me. That's so amazing, my store. So when you think about the future of the Texan cake challenge, what do you want to see that's out of the gym and stuff? Well, as I've grown, I've become more intentional about thinking about the future of the Texan cake as islands. And for me, I would really want to see growth that generally benefits our people, you know, that includes stronger infrastructure, more advancement in technology, and just overall improvements in our citizens well being. I would also love to see more unity

6:21among Texan cake as islanders than more ownership, whether it's land ownership with businesses or just opportunities across different industries. And even seeing more of us stepping into diverse fields like trade and entrepreneurship, you know, because at the end of the day, even though we may not be perfect, I truly believe we can continue progressing and building a country we're proud of. I like that very powerful man. You sound like you're doing a debate man. I had a I had a check if there was a speaker in the house, but thank you. What about you, Mr. Torsius, when you think about the future, what do you want to see? Well, for me, it starts with the use of it, but for what I want to see is development for young people, especially not only through support, education and infrastructure. That's why I actually start into propulsion as well. I wanted to be that mentor to us like young athletes or young people just give them that guidance

7:27that I probably didn't have for my citizenship. So I think it's just us coming together. I mean, I don't know, did you put up with that? Very powerful and true. Paying it forward and paying that change you would like to see that so important. What about you, Mr. Knowles? Well, when I see the future of the Turks and Kekas, I see a very bright future, especially with and so also cannot income big tourism. But of course, we also need to have plans for ourselves as a country because especially with the youth of this generation, you don't want to have them feel like, okay, we're secure without showing them how it is we should be secure. And too, genuinely have the youth know how it is that the country runs and to make sure that they understand how they can have how they can make a difference in the country and how they can bring their ideas into

8:28make the country not just better, but a lot more known in the world. That's something I want to see for the future. Yes, it's very, very powerful and I couldn't agree even more with you, Mr. Knowles, or future in which the youth are empowered or future in which the people are empowered. So in you guys' opinion, what does innovation look like in the context of the CCI outside of your Mr. Knowles? Well, when it comes to innovation, it's really bringing things that we haven't seen before and making them helpful to the country itself. For example, sun and wind power is something that would be very beneficial to the Turks and Kekas, especially with some communities. We would be able to use things like sun power with how, obviously, warm and sunny the Turks and

9:28Kekas is, it would be a viable power source. Of course, that it would be provided to the people, not just expecting the people to source it themselves. That's just an example of course of innovation, but to bring things that people have created that would be beneficial for the communities and the country as a whole and allowing the people to harness it and use it to the best of the ability. That's amazing, Mr. Knowles. I couldn't agree more that there's a great avenue for us to take. What about you, Mr. Doces? For me, innovation is on the interest of the development system. In terms of what I would probably would have, it's probably just like the idea of a straight school, I would say, like Mr. Knowles, that I would use a straight school rhythm, but I wouldn't think that should be the only source that would make sense. Just while the straight school just ends that system itself, they don't use or just give myself

10:34a chance to, I would say, just be able to have more options and like this for yourself. That justification and diversification is so important. What about you, Mr. Doa, would you like that? I also agree with my peers here today and I would just say for me, innovation in TCI goes beyond just technology. I think it's really about how we think and how we operate as a country. So yes, technology does play a role, but it's also about improving systems, you know, updating processes and being open to doing things differently. Rather, that's in government, business or even in our everyday lives. Innovation is always about growth and adaptability and being willing to evolve as the world evolves. Very great perspective to put it as we are a lot of time. We just think about the body or we think

11:38about the other things, but it's my soul and body and holistically evolving. That's innovation. So what are some of the gaps or challenges in our country that young people can step up and solve? What's that of a Jew, Mr. Doa? I would say one of the main challenges is unity and collaboration. I think as a country, we have an opportunity to strengthen how we really support each other and work together. And I believe young people, especially those who have had exposure to different environments through school or travel, have seen just how important teamwork and diversity and collaboration really are. So we as the youth can play a huge role in bringing that mindset back home because at the end of the day, we want to see real progress. And in order to have real progress, we're going to need unity, unity after the key.

12:42I totally agree that unity is so important that collaboration is so important, especially for those who had the experience of being away, so much group work knowing that you have to have a group, a tribe to survive, come and change this culture, turn us to a group of people that work together. What about you, Mr. Doa? You would like to add? For me, the gap in challenges with a participant and client, I think a lot of young people have talent, but lack of self-promotion. So that's when leadership and mentorship comes and that can provide like a great thing. Very powerful. I totally agree there's a great need for that discipline. What about you, Mr. Doa? Well, going off of what my colleague, Mr. Dossier said, I believe that the vision of the youth of this generation is very right, but they do not have the structure that they need, especially with the education system. As we look now, most

13:50students that go on to pursue tertiary education and go on to college and university, a lot of them will leave the country and then just only some come back, not all, and to be able to build up the education system in the Turks and Cakers would be one of the main ways to help them build up what we need to build. I totally agree that need for structure. So this is like my show that I call given flowers and given roses, like I said before, I guess that I invite on my show, I move as a shakers and I do my major things in the community. What you three are doing is phenomenal. We speak about the need for structure and so many young people, but you three have that more. I would start off with you, Mr. Dossier, what you're doing at 24 years old, head coach of the Maranatha Academy, the blizzards, the reigning champions. What you're doing is phenomenal. You're

14:50pulling into young people. You're pushing them forward and so many other young people in the bite describes that you are making with directed them in the right path is phenomenal. You missed or what you're doing as a young professional and even as a youth parliamentarian, you had debate a few weeks back was so phenomenal. You hit the nail on the head and so many different areas and you you spoke as an advocate for plenty of individuals who don't have a voice. So it was very phenomenal and I admire what you did and you missed the nose being so young and so knowledgeable and so passionate and so so driven. It's it's amazing and it it warms my heart to know we had a future of detectives. It's had it. We had it definitely in the right direction and I applaud you all and stay in college and keep doing what you're doing. You're destined for great things. So we're in so many hats, so many responsibilities. How do you guys personally

15:51balance your responsibilities, schools, personal life while striving for success? That's that of a tumour store. Well for me balance balance comes down to be an intentional about everything that I do. I make sure I stay on top of my responsibilities and my goals but at the same time I do give myself some room and some space to breathe rather that's through engaging in my hobbies or just taking time to rest and reset. And one thing I always remind myself is and and I live by this is that I'm not in a rush. Success for me is more about fulfillment, not just speed and making sure I'm at peace with whatever I'm building in life. But that I personally balance my responsibilities and goals. That's that's phenomenal. It's all about finding that balance and it's all about finding that balance. What about you Mr. Dorsis?

16:54Well for me for most part I rely on discipline but discipline that I have those from the gen though but I still I mean I try to stay locked in with both of your team. You can work and spend from this part so for me I would say the key point is discipline. Just being able to discipline myself because I do know if I cannot beat discipline I can't beat discipline so it's really about that. Yes phenomenal. I love how you speak you speak so much about paying it forward being leading by example tonight. I love that mindset that you have. What about you Mr. Note? Would you like that? Yes so when I try to next my personal life with the working life that I have I try to incorporate both but in a in a very functional way like for example sometimes I'll go and speak to you in a as a pastime I'll give advice to some people like I have

18:00public accounts and I've used to run a business where I used to help people stores things from outside the country and show them the best way to do it and that sounds like work but I'm sure all of you know the saying if you love what you do you don't work a day in your life and for me it's something that I enjoy doing because I feel like I'm using my time to help people and make them feel like they've accomplished something and I also feel like I've accomplished something without feeling stressed or overworked. That's the best. That's the way I do my balance. Yes phenomenal Mr. Mr. Note is so important to to find that balance you know so how do you stay motivated during difficult times or when progress feels slow Mr. Note? Well what I do especially being so young and taking on so much can definitely be hard but what I do is as I'm a Christian man I believe that you can always be so bad on but then there's always someone who has

19:03a worse than you you may not be able to get a ride but then there's someone who has to walk every day and I always appreciate what I've been given or what I have or what I've worked for and even if I may lose it constantly like well I was able to get there and I was able to achieve it so I can do it again and that's that's the way I do it. That's phenomenal and a great pleasure to look at it. Someone always has it worse. What about you Mr. Do you stay motivated during difficult times? For me it will always be prayer. I am big on prayer and I just keep reminding myself of the bigger picture you know and my end goal. At the same time I allow myself to rest when I need to because I understand I'm human and honestly just surrendering everything to God gives me and a big amount of peace just a big amount of peace because I know that I don't have to

20:05carry everything on my own. So that's what helps me to keep motivated during difficult times. It's really just happened that mindset and prayer just keep first. You have to be grounded and something you know grounded and something. So what about you Mr. Doorsius what keeps you motivated? For me it's on the honest motivation is not my main focus on the honest motivation comes in I think for me I'll try myself instead and just to plan and start motivated. Just to plan then you have to do what you have to do the other day. The motivation can go. I like that mindset you know you have to do it I like that mindset. So for those people out there who are losing faith, losing faith and life losing faith and country losing faith in systems when themselves how would you encourage them to keep going instead of assuming Mr. Doorsius?

21:11Okay for me I would say I'm trying to defend a day-to-day so it's got to get better each day instead of looking at for a bit of a day itself. Like small improvement, small improvement and give you a resource to make that improvement so I mean I say that stress that's from you. You're powerful Mr. Doorsius. What about you Mr. Doors? What motivation would you give to them who lose a fake? For me I think for those who lose in faith I feel like it's so important before we can even encourage them is to first have empathy you know because you never really know what someone is going through and sometimes people just need to feel hurt and understood so creating a space where they can feel safe and not judge can really make a difference and from there just encouraging them to focus on small wins you know and to stay hopeful

22:12and surround themselves with positive influences because sometimes it's those small things that help people find a strength to keep going. That's true you see a man but you don't know a story man you don't know a story what about you Mr. Doors within inspiration you get? Well we're separating off what I said before. You never know what someone is going through you never know who has it where it's all but I like I said I'm a Christian and I also believe that the fact that you were even able to be on this earth and the fact that you were able to wake up with breath that morning means that obviously obviously you're not you're not finished with your mission and I would always encourage someone in the way of you have been able to make your way so far and yes you may be gone you may have lost almost all of it but you can always

23:19build that and yes it may take time it may take double or triple or quadruple the time it's tough for you to build it or down originally but there are so many people who've lost it all who had empires and didn't lose faith and built it back temple and it's just to have faith and to be believing in yourself and your own abilities and you will get there. mm-hmm powerful very powerful mr. Nolts so they go straight into my last breath this one is this is about legacy what legacy do you hope to leave behind in the Turks and KK silence in the world that's that of a Jew mr. Nol well I want to leave behind a legacy of not just forgiveness but also self-discipline now of course self-discipline means that you will have to say to yourself okay this is the goal I won and this is how I'm gonna get there and I'm not gonna allow anything to

24:23stop me from getting there but we're all human we do fall we do not always achieve what it is we want one need to achieve but I believe especially with the country we grew up in a lot of times if someone doesn't reach the goal that they say they will read at a certain time people may ridicule them or be like oh you said that you would be here by this time and you're not here and it will be discouraging but you would have to remember to give yourself because you need to remember that you set this goal for yourself okay you didn't complete it at the time but are you still making progress on the goal try your best and have faith in yourself and have faith in God of course if you're religious that you can make it because not having faith in yourself who will have who can have faith in you who can believe in you if you cannot believe in yourself you know that's how I that's what I do very powerful mr. Nolta it totally agrees self-believe it's so important

25:28what about you mr. Dorsi what legacy do you hope to leave well for me I want to be as someone who feels I mean when it's not just on the back door for yourself but in life I want to be known for that to discipline leadership and growth so just building political leaders responsible man and just just help guide future of sex and take care of yourself very very powerful mr. Dorsi and you are on the right track the champion you know and pushing so many young people forward what about you mr. would legacy do you hope to leave the legacy that I would hope to leave behind would honestly really be to be remembered as someone who genuinely cared about people you know someone who wanted to make a positive impact and contribute to a battle tracks and kickers islands for everyone and a lot of that really comes

26:28from the values that were instilled in me by my family especially my grandparents and my parents they always taught me to stay humble and to treat people with respect and to never see myself as better than anyone else so regardless of anything I may achieve in this life I would want to be known as someone who remained down to earth kind and always willing to help others and that at the end of the day I played my role in making this country a place people are proud to call hmm feel phenomenal my story and I I totally agree that's that that's what it's about um making an impact to the point that people are proud and they develop that sense of pride and that's what it's all about I'd like to thank you all for the impact and legacy that you are already making walking and leading can be in real blizzis and I'd like to encourage you

27:30but sometimes you do so much good walking you don't even get a hand clap but I'd like to tell you all that the work you're doing is notice and we as a country appreciate you all and keep up great work so you are the folks your studios and the music but do not a great episode of what's up I'd see you next week but do not a great episode