 I know that you had kind of a tricky childhood, you came from East St. Louis, Illinois. Yes. And as we have learned, is it kind of a rough, rough town? It is a very rough town. It was one of the, if not the most dangerous city in America. It was voted one of the most dangerous city in America. All right. I never found it to be that dangerous. But. Well good. Yes. At least you were spared that. Yes. But tell us if you could, you know, what was a day in your life like as a young, as a young girl? Okay. So I had kind of two days, you know, growing up in the streets, playing, kickball, soccer, football, you know, just having fun as a typical kid. Didn't have a lot, but had enough. Did you realize you didn't have a lot? Oh, I knew. Oh yeah? I knew. Of all the kids on my block, we were the poorest. So I knew they never let you forget it. But it never bothered me to the point because I always knew that life, there was a second part of my life and that life, actually for me, began after high school. I knew that. And the second day was kind of like, there were days where, you know, there wasn't a lot of food or, you know, we didn't have electricity or a telephone or things like that or running water. It was just the way it was. Didn't let us get us down. We always found a way to get those things. So that's kind of like a day in my life. Yeah.