 And one of the things that I've had the pleasure of working on at the Smithsonian is this exhibition called Beyond Bollywood, Indian American Shape the Nation, which I know you visited. Nina is part of the exhibition. There's a life-size figure of her that's represented in the exhibition alongside many other people who've made contributions to the U.S. in different ways. I think there's a particularly interesting story, a man named Bhagat Singh Ting who came to the U.S. in the early 1900s. He was a young person such as yourself, came to study and then enrolled in the U.S. Army and served this country during World War I and then went on to apply for citizenship and it wasn't granted and he actually faced that struggle three different times, taking his case all the way up to the Supreme Court where he lost. And it took a period of about 20 years and many different struggles for Indian Americans, among many other groups, to be able to gain citizenship. But I think that at that time we don't, I don't think that people knew what kind of doors he was opening and how he was paving the way. And I think history is going to show something similar with you as well, that people will look back at this, that young girls who saw this on TV when they were six, seven, eight years old and maybe thought to themselves, well I can do something that I dream about as well and I can see people who are realizing their own dreams and therefore have the courage to go through them and to persevere through different kinds of obstacles. I think that history is going to tell us that these role models, the legacy lives much longer than the particular time that they're in the spotlight. As you said, sometimes those things are short lived, the particular gigs or things like that. But the actual stories, the actual power that comes from that legacy I think is something that we know is really important in our history. So I think that we're really, really grateful to be able to speak with you today about that and also to be able to share some of that at the Smithsonian. I guess I'm curious, you visited the exhibition. What did you think of it? I will say I did visit this exhibition and what I had found out that it was there and I remember that was kind of a moment for my family too to be featured at the Smithsonian while you're alive. I thought it was a great achievement. But walking into that, I just remember thinking, oh my goodness, because even myself I didn't realize how many we've had Olympians, we've had CEOs, so many different facets across the board. There are Indian Americans in almost every field and to be featured amongst these incredible people who have left such an impression on American society is so humbling. Absolutely humbling and just to be one of many who have made contributions to society. It really puts a lot in perspective that this is, I guess, talking about legacy that everyone's legacy does live on and you create your own legacy. Yeah, and that's the day by day thing. I think we're so pleased to be able to have this space at the Smithsonian to tell that story and also to be able to have the technology to do conversations like this 20 years ago. This was not something that was really possible and I know that one of the other things that has really worked to kind of amplify some of your message and the stories that you've been sharing are social media. So I want to close with this final wrap up question and ask, you've emphasized the role of social media and spreading cultural awareness. Are there ways that you think people can can use social media to support these types of efforts? Absolutely. Social media is such a valuable resource and tool when used properly and for me one of the things I really love doing is obviously my circles of unity campaign which you can hashtag and look up but also one of the things I've loved is doing live Twitter chats where we've had discussions with different organizations and groups who are really coming together to share this or you know to share this common goal or champion this cause and so that's something that anyone can log on and do and and create that campaign momentum going but also through Facebook, Instagram, you know you can still use the hashtag and tweet your pictures or post your pictures and just start the discussion, spark the conversation. I think that obviously I'm one of many people who can who can take on this cause but I wouldn't be able to do it without the support of everyone. And do you have a specific Twitter handle and does Miss America have a Facebook page that people can follow? Yes. My Twitter handle is at Nina Davelory. There's also a at Miss America but that one gets passed on each year so I will be you know handing that over so you can follow me at Nina Davelory. Also on my Facebook page it's my public page. It's a public profile it's just Nina Davelory and all my journeys and travels are there so definitely keep updated. Yeah so stay with her as she continues her journey over the next couple of months and if you'd like to learn more about the exhibition at the Smithsonian the URL is smithsonianapa.org. Thanks so much to all of you who've joined us from around the world it's really been a pleasure and we look forward to chatting with you again soon. Thank you. Thank you guys. Bye-bye.