 The ball rolling, next to you know, I think I did one with like little flip, zero. Like they were just features, but when I was doing those features, you know, like these are artists that I grew up for. They made you feel like, okay. Yeah, like these are artists that I grew up on, yeah. You know what I mean? But which artist was the one that blew your mind when you had to- I think it was zero. Yeah, we on boss talk, one on one, one on one. Yeah, we gon' talk. So, okay, going back to the first time you had that job and everything like that. So, who was the first big, big, big person that ever approached you that wanted to work with you that when no one was around, you're like, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God, I just got it. Dang, that's a real good question. I think earlier on, I started working. First of all, nobody came to me. Like at first I was going out to artists. I was like, yo, let me, you know what I mean? Like one of the artists that were doing their thing back in the day were the high rollers. You know what I mean? So, you know, seeing them on stage, like they were moving around, you know, my record, my group play was like, they were always doing shows. We were like, so I came up to them like, yo, these are my videos. I was just shooting like little videos for my homeboy. I was like, let me shoot a video for you, I'll do it for free. You know what I mean? So they gave me the opportunity and then more Latin artists and other artists started seeing their videos and they're like, yo, you shot, let me shoot a video with you too. That's how, you know, kind of kept the ball rolling. Next to you know, I think I did one with like little flip, zero. Like there were just features, but when I was doing those features, you know, like these are artists that I grew up for. Like, okay. Yeah, like these are artists that I grew up on, yeah. You know what I mean? But which artist was the one that blew your mind when you had to do it? I think it was zero. Zero. Zero, yeah. And it was just like a feature, but like, you know, zero was my favorite rapper. Yeah, yeah, everybody's favorite rapper. That's right. Yeah, everybody loves zero, man. Zero was my favorite rapper when I was young. So when I got to do that, I mean, he's not the most approachable guy. No, he never has been. Never has been. You know what I mean? But after that, I was like, okay, yeah, this is good. You know what I'm doing? Like, it's going. You know what I mean? Yeah. One day, like this was a feature, but one day I'm filming a music video for you, bro. You know, like you gonna call me. You told him that? No, I ain't told him that, but that's what I'm telling myself. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, you posed to feel like that. Did he ever call you eventually? No. But you basically, when you think about it, I remember we was selling Al Jere's t-shirts. Dan was real cool with him, the owner of Al Jere's. And he would be like, e, I can get zero to the store. But the way you said, like his attitude was, as I looked at him, I'm like, nah, I don't think that's gonna do me any good. You know what I mean? Even though to bring the people in, I just thought like people gonna come and leave just to see zero. So I didn't want to waste my time. But Dan was real good with him. He would go sleep on his couch and go to Houston. You remember them Al Jere's t-shirts? The guy named Dan Al Jere's. And me and him was real good friends when those t-shirts was popping. He out of Ohio. And I don't even know how he got over there. Yeah, we on boss talk one on one. Yeah, we gon' talk.