 So, growing up in Liberia, at the time, the United States had one of the largest embassy in Africa, I think, in the world. Seeing the uniform and watching movies, it was no doubt. It was something I knew I wanted to do as far as to remember, probably the age of 80 years old. I knew I wanted to join the Marine Corps, and my dad, everybody knew about it, so it was a hard decision to make. My first MOS was 0311 Infantry Rifleman. I selected that MOS because my brother selected that MOS one week ahead of me, so I want to be there with him, provide protection. So, I was on a new deployment, and I met an officer by the name of Captain Lee. He told me that you have what it takes to become an officer. So, it was then that I decided I was going to set a goal, and in order to achieve that goal, I had to stick with it. A little bit over my 12-year mark, I got a commission. I would say to any young Marine coming up in the Corps, there's so much the institution has to offer. If a young kid from Liberia came to the United States as a refugee, went through school, received a degree, and had the privilege to lead a son or daughter as an officer, I think you can achieve anything. The United States is a great nation. As long as you have a drive, you can achieve anything you want.