 Small businesses are the heartbeat of the American economy. And so if a small business fails in a community, we are also failing. There are 2.6 million Black-owned businesses with and without employees. These Black-owned businesses generate 150 billion in annual revenue and support 3.6 million U.S. jobs. And so these businesses also tend to hire from within their communities, creating economic opportunity for neighborhood residents. They're important to this economy because that's wealth creation that is happening in those communities. Black-owned businesses do not have the resources required to build a healthy business. That means that is wealth creation not happening in that community. That means an individual is not having access to wealth. That means generational wealth is also going to be covered as well. My suggestion to Black-owned small businesses is to connect with a CDFI. A CDFI that can offer them not only money but also the technical guidance that helps them to respond to governmental resources such as like their PPP loans. To also respond to these grant opportunities that are coming, especially those from these private public partnerships. It takes a village, right? It is not a weakness to looking for assistance and to the technical guidance to grow your business. It is an asset to reach out to organizations that have the loans and the technical guidance that need to help to build a healthy business. It is important to all of us that Black-owned businesses in our communities thrive.