 So stop all this, hate, dark, whatever. So I think you go back to our groups and why they fought for it. And he came on me, he was like, he had a girlfriend and he was talking about her and not playing with his engine, her skin color anyway. And then he comes back out of the room, he was like, is she white or black? And he's like, why did they get her? I like her, but she white. I mean, it's not even a teen role. So in my drama, it's the closest I've ever been to because I was getting red color to my family because she said, I'll beat your leg in it. It's not like you're going to be white or dark. So what do you want to say? Well, we do think, when she said, like, if you're in it, what's trying to make it go away, it's hard to ignore something when you're constantly taking it. When every song you hear, if you can hear a rapper saying, red ball is his practice, or yellow ball is his practice, there's no way, beautiful black boy, that he's just that red. Like, when you're trying to say the same thing, then you're like that, how are you supposed to do it? How are you supposed to do it in front of a woman? When I hear a rapper, who I like from his song, say that I'm trying to put better lights on him. Honestly, I don't think I'll be better light on him. I think I'm going to be slow. That a light still looks more beautiful than I am. Look at him, he's like, you're doing so much better. And then it's like, well, okay, you have rappers who like J. Cole, he said that he intentionally doesn't do his videos, but by Stan Whitman, because he wants all women who are black and African-American right to feel like they're human. Like, if you look at his videos, a lot of his women are brown and black, Stan Whitman. It's because he didn't want anybody to be blacked out, like other rappers we've been around. Can Tamar speak on it, let him hear it come to you. Because he's actually in the music industry, he would drive us to knowledge. Would you answer that, Brad? No, no, no. No, no, no, no. All right, y'all, my name is Tamar. Some of y'all may or may not know, along with being a student, I'm a model and a music artist. And I just want to touch a little bit on the music industry. Just last, actually, last summer I took a trip out to Philadelphia. I do that from time to time with my management team. And we were discussing, I have a song that I'm getting ready to do. We were discussing way back then, who to put in my video, how's it going to be, it's going to look like this, it's going to look like this, it's going to look like that. And I brought to their attention, I was like, there was this beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, dark scene. And I mean, beautiful, dark scene. And I was like, and I was like, hey, hey, guys, you know what, I think I got somebody that I want to put in the video. And I showed them, they were like, you know what, I think she's pretty, yeah, yeah, she's pretty. All right, so what's the hold up? Well, Ty, you see, you know, if we put a dark skin girl in the video, it's not going to be successful. And that is how, that is not, you wonder why some of these artists say the things that they say. So when you, the music industry, the modeling industry is so superficial. It's based off of skin tone. The lighter you are, the more money you're going to make. They run the industry, but we have the ability to change it. But that's who's in place. So a lot of the rappers and stuff. If you look at J. Cole, J. Cole, J. Cole is great. I love J. Cole personally. And he puts dark skin girls in his videos, but he's not making as much money as somebody who puts light skin or white girls in the video. I want to give you all an example. I was talking to Alan. I want to compare two artists, and I'm going to give you guys straight facts. This isn't a big straight fact. Justin Bieber and Chris Brown. You can look at it, I mean, they're a little bit different in age, slightly, but they're very similar artists, very similar. One can say, you know, this can be very subjective, but one can say that, well, you know, Chris Brown and Justin Bieber sing the same. Okay, whatever. I think Chris Brown sings better, but whatever, right? When it comes to dancing, Justin Bieber, this should be unanimous. Justin Bieber cannot dance as well as Chris Brown. Chris Brown is in a league of his own. But let me tell you something. Chris Brown's net worth is $40 million. Justin Bieber's net worth is $150 million. Well, hold up. You can say, well, you know, Chris Brown hit Rihanna, you know, Stocksville and stuff like this. But Justin Bieber, Justin Bieber is, if not on the same path, if not words, but his income is still growing at an astronomical rate. And Chris Brown, this number is going up, but it's slow. The industry is filled with racism, awful skin tones and it's sad, but it's true. And it's something that we deal with. So I just wanted to, Allen asked me to share that with you guys. I just wanted to let y'all know, because that's something that's very important. And some of y'all that are in the media and stuff like that, like we got to change this. My name is Mozi, and I'm kind of late, I was doing something else. I'm from Nigeria, I don't talk so loud, I don't understand what I say. What hope do you do? I want to capture what she said about, she feels that she looks awesome. I mean, first of all, I'll take, okay, okay, I'll take it back to you. Well, I was thinking to you, the country is just different. They have a lot of racial discrimination, but I feel like the best comment you can give yourself is the comment you give yourself. You don't need to go out there and listen to your rap, I tell you how good you look. It comes from inside, when you feel beautiful inside, it reflects outside. No matter what, if I want you out, if I do, you know. You have to feel it inside of you, that it's gonna reflect outside, and people will feel it. See, I met a lot of girls here who told me I reached the world, to the dark, from the country where I come from. I mean, it sucks to come to look at color. To me, I never thought color wasn't decent. I mean, there was nothing like color. Nothing like being obese or, nothing like color is supposed to, are we all human beings. So coming here is, mentally it's not good. America has everything possible. This is the richest country in the world, but something is missing, and that is very, very important. That's the mind. The mind here is only messed up. Yeah, that's exactly it. They have a lot of things to say. Why don't you put your life into it? What do you see first of all, I mean, you know, let's do that for me in reality. I mean, very, very, real perspective. He's a personal preference, okay? But if you in America, you've been out of Europe has a lot, you know, I mean, you cannot teach people in Africa racism, but don't know. They still see most white people, Caucasians as the most superior. I have to come here to understand that. So those guys sometimes don't know about it, but where I come from, it doesn't matter if you're nice, gay, you were born here proud of you, right? No, I was born here. Where was I? No. I was born. How old were you when you left Nigeria? Six months. You telling me I came when you took me home? Every country has to work on that. But I will talk about America that way. I know. Don't mind support. Don't mind trying to apply. I've been teaching that. Wow, everyone's looking at me. Everyone constantly, like, on your job, which means, like, white dressing. And where he goes, like, popular. Like, even in America, everywhere he goes, like, and I'm just like, since I was hanging out with him a lot, I'm just going to say, brother, that's it, because the main reason why he's popular and all that is because he's white people, and I'm just, and I'm not jealous of him, I don't care. I'm just, like, he says, but he's so sweet and all that. And at the show, that's an example of a whole, like, more of my, like, more of mine. Ah! I understand what you're saying now. But at the end of the day, what I want to say, I want to make it known, is you have to, you have to believe in yourself. I'm African and I don't care how I sound.