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Leymah Gbowee: Money, greed, ethnicity, absolute power.
Leymah Gbowee: The warlords would give these boys guns and send them off.
Leymah Gbowee: You go to bed saying, "God, please what do we do?" The women of Liberia want peace.
Leymah Gbowee: We stepped out first and did the unimaginable.
Leymah Gbowee: Well, it's amazing to be here, I'm just overwhelmed.
Leymah Gbowee: Well it is.
Leymah Gbowee: Yeah. Megan Smith: With your family and your parents, and who are just sound extraordinary and, and so could you talk a little bit about that time?
Leymah Gbowee: Well, first, besides being blown away by Google, Google, I'm happy to be here.
Leymah Gbowee: We grew, I grew up in Liberia and Liberia is a country that many commentators of history will tell you the history of Liberia in itself is conflict.
Leymah Gbowee: They got together and they really struggled.
Leymah Gbowee: So we grew up with that kind of community.
Leymah Gbowee: Can grow up.
Leymah Gbowee: I went to university.
Leymah Gbowee: In 1996, I, I was with my kids' father and he wasn't the best love.
Leymah Gbowee: I have two and a half.
Leymah Gbowee: Yes. Megan Smith: The oldest is, is 18 and in university here in the U.S. and the youngest is 2, beautiful little girl, we just
Leymah Gbowee: So we, we woke up that morning, but the night before where I live I live in my parents' house.
Leymah Gbowee: Well, when we, we, we, the one thing I tell people is that what I saw in my mother was what every other mother had gone through.
Leymah Gbowee: My, my life had taken a dip like many of us and I is nothing that you can compare to anyone.
Leymah Gbowee: On my parents' couch.
Leymah Gbowee: Well he's old, so I have to take care of him, that's what I've been taught to do.
Leymah Gbowee: But this night we're standing out and we've swept the grass and put it in a drum and it's like a bonfire and my mother asked me, "What do you want to do with your
Leymah Gbowee: And then I went, "Jesus, Jesus, Jesus, give me the strength not to box this child." Leymah Gbowee: So I said, "Well, let me think about it", and then I came back to her
Leymah Gbowee: We went to the peace talks first real All of the work we did we were naīve.
Leymah Gbowee: So we had to send women to the window to seize that side of the window.
Leymah Gbowee: We got African first female president.
Leymah Gbowee: Definitely because I have no idea, my work is protest, my work is women's issue, I took out my iPad because I was at Google and I wanted to feel like I'm part
Leymah Gbowee: And so, but just to think about the youth, think about technology, think about where the world is and what kind of assistance not just for Liberia but for other
Leymah Gbowee: You know I always get this question, were you afraid?
Leymah Gbowee: Well, you know this country, the sex industry keeps the financial wheel
Leymah Gbowee: I'll tell you a story.
Leymah Gbowee: Even if your pants are sagging, we will not be looking at that other part, we will look at your brain because you, too, are doing something to keep the wheels of
Leymah Gbowee: It is really very serious.
Leymah Gbowee: Um hmm.
Leymah Gbowee: Please do, please because if you don't I will do my own YouTube video and say YouTube why are you not doing this?
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But for GBAR, it all starts here, in this bunker.
And I work in GBO in our ads policy team, and I'm based in Sydney.
I wish GBH would take a weird chance like that today and air something like this.
And when Leymah Gbowee, the woman I referenced from Liberia-- her success was in organizing women to end the war, end the
Megan Smith: Leymah Gbowee
That right there is the GB Seeley factory, making soda, probably halfway down 15th and 16th Streets.
to a future version of Chat GBT and in some way find it irresistible. I also think it's a problem from a social point of view. You know, I think we could talk more to the people around us, not less.
And when you've got GBD-- golden, brown, and delicious-- when you've got GBD on that chicken skin, flip it over and get the other side.
And I am the lead for GBOP Diversity Channels.
We were the first funder of Leymah Gbowee, the Liberian woman who won the Nobel Peace Prize two years ago for the
So are you hoping for a place in Team GB and what would it mean to you to play at the Olympics?