 Colorado community continue to grieve after a Puebla police say five teens committed suicide in just the past four weeks. Everybody either knows someone or personally has doubt with mental health or depression and it's not easy and it's not something people like to talk about. As someone who personally has suffered from mental health disorders I don't think there's enough talk about mental health and I think the more that we say the better it's going to be. Right now in Colorado we've had a very very big issue with teenage suicide and a lot of bullying in schools. It's cool to know that you might be affecting somebody you know through your own outlet of expression. I didn't know how much I had to say until I had to say it. To kick off the start of National Mental Health Month a mural was put up and it'll help to spark that conversation over mental health. Through art we're trying to create conversations about mental health and we had the community we had kids come and help paint. It's been really cool to watch the reactions and like people just stopping by to like say you know that they appreciate it. Working with the kids yesterday we had the ability to help like raise their confidence levels. We get to like directly share our craft with them and teach them a little something and be like okay well this is actually a way to deal with your thoughts and your ideas and like to me that's like what this is all about. My favorite one is that you matter. Everybody matters. I think when people look at this and see how cool it is and how it brought our community together I think it'll enlighten them and make them a little happier. It shows that none of us are alone really. It shows that we can stand together we can trust each other. I think it's really important for us as a community to be able to say we are in this together and this is definitely the kind of community that will embrace that kind of message.