Hey, I'm Steph. I'm off this time. You did changing it up. How are you doing? I'm great. I'm excited for

Things that are coming that we can't mention yet not the fun but keep your eye up for the next week or so yeah in a time frame

Involving around seven days. I was like seven what? Jelly beans. Yes. That's what my physics professor used to say. He'd be like seven what jelly beans. Oh, I hate that. That's like English teachers being like, I don't know, can you? Yeah, like may I go to the bathroom?

Right.

Well.

But yeah, anyway, we're excited to share things with you when we can and we will soon.

Anyway, it is Black Hill. And we will soon.

Anyway, it is Black History Month. Yes, it is.

When this comes out, when we're recording it is not yet, but...

Oh, yeah, well, it comes out on February 1st so therefore is Black History month and I wanted to talk about a story

Having to do with Black History because hello important shit you know what I mean and this one's important like I know the

high-level details but I feel like I do not understand the full scope of the

story no and I mean the thing with so many of these stories is that we weren't taught about them.

Yeah. Like there's just so many black stories that are so important to the history of our country that was either mentioned and then just

whitewashed or completely just erased altogether.

And like this is one of those that like might may have been mentioned in your

schooling but was not taught I mean like I know that I learned about this like maybe

last year which is insane because it was the hundred years after it happened

it was like the centennial of the of the massacre yeah it's insane so I mean just

wanted to talk about it and, you know, spread the story because you can't

have change without awareness, you know?

So anyway, shall we just jump on it?

...