 You mentioned in your own life sort of having the examples of your grandmother and your mother and your sister. Are there other women that you've looked to for inspiration, professional and personal? Yes, I have. So one of my biggest role models is Sonia Sotomayor. She's from the first Hispanic woman, Supreme Court Justice, and she's from New York. She put herself through school, her education came from a very place of poverty, I suppose, and really worked her way up. So I admire her story a lot, and I think that really does embody the American dream and going back to that, and it's just incredible to be able to see her. Also, one of my favorite people to I guess I suppose follow is Mindy Kaling. I don't know if people have picked up on her in India yet, but she has not only broken barriers for Asian women, but I think just women in general, and I've just really enjoyed seeing her and watching her. Have you met her in person? I have. Is she as funny in person as she is on TV? She really is, and that's why I think so many people feel a connection with her, is that you feel like she's your friend, she's your best friend without even really, not even having a conversation with her, but she's very real, so that was exciting. Wonderful. We have another question from Karishma, who asks, how does it feel to be a role model to so many people as Miss America, and if I could add my own portion to that, are there days when you're like, I just really don't want to wear the crown, I'd rather just be Mina and walk down the street and just get my cup of coffee and not answer any questions. It's 24-7. It is. It is a 24-7 job. But to be a role model, I'm always involved in my school, so that was nothing new, but when you are in a public spotlight, especially social media, everyone having cell phone cameras, you never know what you're walking into. So I have to be hyper-sensitive about my surroundings, who's around me, what I'm saying, what I'm doing, how I look, how I act. So it is exhausting. There are days that you just want to run around and not do anything and have no one recognize you, but it comes with the territory. And to finally be a role model, I think what puts it all in perspective is when I have parents come up to me and say, thank you for being a role model, there won't be a bad tweet, is really kind of what fuels that motivation day to day, because there aren't a lot of good role models for people to focus back on education opposed to this entertainment industry and social media that is kind of taking over our youth right now. That's wonderful. And I guess I want to say I think you are part of a long line of role models that we've had as Indian-Americans in this country dating back more than 200 years to where we trace kind of our roots in this country. I think that that's not something that many people are aware of, that most people would assume that Indian-Americans came to the U.S. in the 1960s and 70s, but really our history here dates all the way back to the founding of this country. And there are many people I think who just such as yourself have broken ground in different ways and served as role models particularly in different moments in history.