 Hello guys, welcome back. I'm Amina and I have three special guests. Would you guys like to introduce yourselves? Yes, I'm Safira. I'm Komar. I'm Shamora. We're here to talk about ATI. Who is your audience? Our audience are youth around the Burlington School District, mainly middle school students and high school students. Why is this important to you guys? I know a lot of my peers, family, friends who are affected by mental products and are not talked about. So I would just love to educate them. Who is big tobacco companies targeting? Youth and people of color. And the minorities, LGBTQ, the LGBTQ community, the African American community and the Latina community. Mainly because they're the ones that can be easily targeted and they aren't in good situations. How do you guys feel about this? Irritated. I don't know why it's really sad. They're really careless about how what they put out is affecting communities. Even though a lot of times certain people can be in those communities and so it's just really frustrating. And it's hard because they have so much authority and power. And because they have so much money, they feel like they can use that authority and power to do really harmful things. And as a youth and as a black Muslim woman, it's really hard to try to have my voice be heard. But I do try to do as much as I can to say my part and keep it moving. What do you and your group plan to do to change this? We plan on communicating with other people beyond our neighborhoods so not only are we helping people in the Burlington community, we can also help people in Vermont. Okay. What influenced you guys to be a voice for you and your youth? Being a youth is, I'm usually like not heard or everyone's like overlooking me because I'm a youth. But these issues with mental products are affecting me. It's our generation and so I want my voice to be heard. I'm influenced to come to ATI because I've seen what big tobacco and mental and jewels and vaping and all those types of drugs that are circling around that. What has done to my peers and people I love and people that I feel like don't deserve to be... I mean nobody deserves to be addicted to anything but it's kind of hard seeing somebody you love and somebody you truly know and have a connection and a good relationship with, go through an addiction and not being able to have them not being able to help themselves. Ultimately it's just really great to be part of something beyond yourself. Just what I'm a part of ATI. What got you guys started in ATI? Shamora did actually. She told me about it and I thought it was really interesting. I didn't think I was going to be too interested in it because at the time big tobacco and that kind of stuff wasn't something of interest to me personally. But yeah and then she got me into it and I decided to do it and I really liked it and then I kind of just saw things differently and I kept coming because we did a lot of things that I thought again were beyond just us. At first when I heard about ATI I just assumed it would be like a health class where teachers educate you and they just throw information at you but when I came in it was totally different. We were doing activities, we were presenting and it was really really fun. I can't say why I joined ATI but I can say why I stayed and that's because like slowly we were able to build a big community within ourselves and it's just so much fun to be hanging out with all my friends and talking and taking action. Okay well I would like to learn more about the prevention video you guys have made. Well we were talking about mental products and how it affects people of color, how it affects us, for instance our uncle. He's battling for his life and it's just really saddened to see that and how no one's talking about it or... Okay well thank you guys so much. Thank you for having us. No problem. Thank you.