I want to talk about it. Be strong. My relief effort takes me a couple of hours to decide

how we can activate and how we can help. We are at war. It has been very challenging

in the sense that you say something and then you get attacked because I've been so vocal

and involved an instrumental in relief work around the world. For many years now, I started

something and I keep getting deeper. We started and I couldn't get rain boots or flip-flops

literally. I was trying to get Havianas flip-flops and Catherine mattresses and I remember

rain boots for Hurricane Harvey which was my first relief effort and people were turning

me away. I ended up doing a $300,000 relief effort with money and in kind which was very

hard to get but I scrounged it together and that was when I realized that cash cards

would be a great model overall because people want the dignity and the freedom to buy

what they want. So the money that we raised in many of our relief efforts have been

for cash cards. In certain scenarios, in most scenarios, there's a ground zero prior

to cash cards. The real destitute and desperation is when it's ground zero is what I call it

because you're not even at baseline. You're at basic human needs. You're at mothers

have formula. Do they have band aids? Do they have wipes? Do they have toothbrushes? Do

they have hydration packets? We're not at kids backpacks and toys and chargers. We're

not at construction materials which comes later in the rebuild. It's really very much like

you're starting to get to ground zero. So the cash cards aren't in places until they have

electricity and water and things like that. So we've been all around the world from Guatemala

to Mexico to Puerto Rico to the Bahamas to where my team is still in Maui in Poland and

Ukraine. I mean, it's really it's remarkable. We've done over $300 million in relief worldwide

and we do not have pamphlets. We do not have rubber chicken dinner charity events. We don't

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