she then asked me to come to anambra.ing birth, i would sell the baby, so i could continue living my life. they said that after delivery, they will give me money. how much money did they say they would give you? 800,000. 800,000 naira. now, looking back, do you regret that decision? i am still confused. you're still confused. it's ok. nigeria has very restrictive abortion laws, which criminalise abortion with steep penalties, and pregnancies can't be terminated unless it's required to save the life of the mother. i know some people will baulk at the idea of, "how could you sell your child ? " and of course i'm not condoning that, but i think you need to kind of put yourself in their shoes and try to understand what would push someone to feel like that is the only option. and what does that say about society, that so many girls feel like this is the only option? as we join the commissioner again, a baby is at the centre of an extraordinary exchange. she's interviewing a couple who got their child through the cryptic pregna

they went to severely anambra, vastly inferior schools. so separate and equal doctrine was one that troubled me very much. now to back on and say why didn't somebody really challenge this system? and it didn't come on until much later. and what about your father and his father, too? well, daddy, like every other adult that ever knew in those days, was a segregationist. and even in our sunday school classes and our men's brotherhood meetings, they were frequent people who would come and speak kind of a professional speakers to emphasize that god's holy word also mandated that people of different should live a life. jimmy carter the author in 2001. well, we've been doing over the past 20 minutes is giving you an idea. president carter's early and in a few minutes, you're to have an opportunity to talk with carter about issues, about his writing. but first, we want show you another video clip of from 1988. this was a book called the virtues of aging and it was an on stage interview he did at the 92nd street y in new york city with anna quindl