By james art 
The 24-year-old influential, who has more than 162 million followers, compares with charming videos of his reactions to everyday life, in which he never says a word.
His studies appeared during the pandemic when he was fired from his factory work and used the extra time on his hands to make and upload more videos.
As UNICEF’s ambassador, he will allow him to “see the whole world and his problems,” said G -n Lame, adding that he hoped he could contribute to solving some of them.
“It is a real honor to be appointed ambassador of UNICEF’s reputation and to be part of an organization that puts the rights of children every day and is in the center,” says G -n Lame in a statement.
“From my own experience as a child is afraid of poverty, struggling to find my passion at school and lose my job during the Covid-19 pandemic, find my place and call the world, I know that all children can To flourish when they give a chance and opportunity. “
Senegal is a major source of irregular migration to Europe.
More than 60% of Senegals are under 25 and 90% work in informal jobs.
They have been watching for years how money made from natural resources have gone abroad and many say that they have no choice but to take insidious trips to fishing boats in the Atlantic.
“I tell them to dream big,” said G -n Lame when they asked him about his message to Senegal’s youth.
“Try and do your best to achieve your dreams, although there are people who tell you you can’t reach them.”
D -Lame moved to Italy from her native Senegal when he was a baby with his working -class parents, but received Italian citizenship only when he was 20 years old.
“I’ve been in Italy for 20 years since I was only two years old,” G -Lame told the Associated Press in Dakar.
Looking sharp in a beige suit and a matching tie, he added: “My blood is from Senegal, but I feel both Senegalese and Italian.”
Mr. Lame’s appointment to UNICEF came at the end of a four-day visit to Senegal, where he met with children and young people who lead to positive changes in his communities.