Okay, Shed, you're on. And five, four, three, two, wait, I'm just going to go. You know what? Davenport, Iowa is a city that no one really would associate with much going on because you hear in Iowa and everybody like, wait a man, nothing goes on in Iowa. It's a slow, real kind of simple date, really, you know, and it's full of pastures and corn.

That's what everybody associates with Iowa. However, Davenport, Iowa is slightly different. It's hard to

put in the words, but it's a city that's just sits right in there. It's like the third biggest city

in the state of Iowa. But I'm very fond of my time there. It taught us how to

do a lot of different things, a lot of different things with life, how to kind of be self-reliant.

At the same time, you had neighbors who would watch over you as if they were your aunt or uncle.

And so it was a family vibe that was very kind of fast-paced for Iowa City.

You know, when I got there, my parents posted up their home in Davenport, Iowa from Mississippi,

and I was in second grade when I got up there.

And I remember my elementary school was the Adams Apaches.

Very uneventful.

It took me a minute to kind of get all settled down in.

I was kind of shy. I was a shy kid, if you can believe that. I don't exactly know why I was so

like a quiet kid, but as I grew up, that started getting a little bit more comfortable

and meeting all my other friends and stuff and being invited to like play dates and the kind of

hangout dates and being part of some of the football games that they would have going on out

there you started to get to know people and getting settled on in a little bit more and then I went on

from elementary school went to a ride across the street from Adams is uh Williams junior high

and we were the Hornets so so colors were blue and white.

This was a nice, sharp-looking school.

That's when I started to kind of like grow into my own, I guess, a little bit,

becoming a little bit more vocal, but still, you know, I was kind of like a puny kid,

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