 So my name is Jennifer Kobina-Dungy. I'm an associate professor in the School of Criminal Justice. And so much of my research just typically focus on the needs of marginalized groups. This includes usually black and brown people and justice-involved people whose needs are often dismissed, ignored, and overlooked. So I remember being a doctoral student to learning about the various systemic barriers that people who are justice-involved face, even after they paid their debt to society. I just remember thinking there's got to be a better way. So I would say what motivates me is really trying to bring about awareness in how the system can make things quite difficult for marginalized individuals. And when we talk about justice-involved people, their needs are often overlooked, dismissed, and ignored. And that's because they may have a felony record. They're impacted by the criminal justice system. But we often fail to think about the ways in which the system makes it challenging for people to go on with their lives, particularly again, after having served their time.