You're listening to Know Better, Do Better, Live Better on the Kempai Radio Network.

Welcome to another episode of Know Better, Do Better, Live Better, here on the Kempire Radio Network.

I know this week has been such a trying...

I don't even have the word to describe what this week might have been for everyone.

But let this episode be an episode where you can find comfort, find healing.

One of the things that I did this week, and I had mentioned to you guys before, was that I was going to start doing random thoughts

that I would share on the Kempire Daily YouTube. And one of the thoughts that I had contemplated was telling the story of the first time that

I was called the N-word.

And that was not to feel pity for myself or be negative in any way.

It's because I had my own revelations reliving that story in my head

of being, who knows, 14, 15 years old and being called the inward for the very first time

in my life. But what I want everyone to take away from this story was that although I was called the N-word,

it never connected for me personally.

I never felt connected to that word.

I never felt, you know, less powerful because someone called me that word. And that's a credit to my

upbringing. It's a credit to whatever makes me mean. But I did have some realizations about

support and how much we have come, how far we have come, I should

say, in regards to the amount of support that we have from non-black people, from white people,

in regards to the black lives matter movement.

And it's my hope that this support does not fade after George Floyd's passing or another person's passing

because we have seen so many black men in the last couple of years,

even though this has been going on for many, many years, I'm hoping that we have reached

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