 In what ways can sisters help the African-American community and African-American Muslims? I'm going to ask a question. And I think that the first piece says is really self-education, about learning the history, the gaining knowledge, and things like that, so that it can help to change the narrative that had been given to us, whether it's in schools, society, wherever we got the narrative from, our own families, is to alter the narrative. And that comes with retraining ourselves first. And the other piece, too, is that begin to change the way that we may look at our sisters, our African-American sisters, and look at that in terms of positive aspects that we are contributors to Islam. We're contributors to our community more so than we may have thought before. So that part is really important. And there is another question about the social justice aspect of it. And I think there is one piece around really also being mindful of yourself and your health with really getting into the social justice movement and things like that, and helping with the African-American community, and it's being mindful, because I was speaking with someone earlier who came to me to speak before. It can be really draining when really looking at a lot of those pressures and the negatives that happen as we focus on Islam, focus on Allah, Prophet Muhammad, Islam, and our health, and knowing that we can't do it all to pace ourselves. So I will hand it over to someone else, and then I'll come back around to me to answer some of the other questions. Thank you, Hamdullah, for having me.