 So to start this afternoon, it felt really important to have live expressions of hip-hop as part of the program. So we've already ended from Don't DJ, and hip-hop emerged in the context of dance parties and street parties. It began at the movement for movement. So for that reason, I am thrilled beyond explanation to have freestyle hip-hop dancers from Epic Dance Studios, KJ Jemisin, Jamieson, Shimsharr, Dave Garcia, Eugenio Lar, Tevin Stewart, Anelio Fries, Ellie Griffin, Corgi Kent, and Tony Perez, now performed by local MC, Burgamy. Just to say a little bit of a word here, Epic Dance Studio is a non-profit dance educational program committed to providing Michiana students with life skills through the medium of dance. It started in 2010 under the direction of former Concord High School educator Stephanie Harris. Its vision is to develop an individual regardless of socioeconomic background or history through high quality dance instruction, performance, workshop, and learning opportunities. And Burgamy, who we know also as a medallion, he is a student at Goshen College. He makes his own beats. I forget how long he's been rapping. Maybe he can say a little bit about that. And I know him from the Standing Rock benefit, and also he has performed at Downtown. So I'm going to get out of the way. They're going to do their stuff. And then we're going to hear from Dr. Daniel Whitehouse. All right. If you all have permission to stand up, clap, and move, and if you can dance, don't go up there where you can't dance. You can stand here. I'm actually doing my third star. My 2018 year, which I'm pushing even further with my musical career and trying to move out, because I have sadness and stuff that you don't want. Wrong choices. Just like, start doing things that aren't doing. This is like a conversation between good and bad. There's more to it. There's so much.