get it the virtue. I somehow had a big old speech a very impactful speech

hopefully to give over the weekend. How did it go? Yes, sir, it went really well.

I was for coming all Latino, which is a nonprofit organization by Latinos for

peace and equity and they create opportunities for like Latin families who

have intended violence within their family. They create safe spaces for you to speak.

And they have a annual celebration, which this year was the 10th annual celebration.

And they asked me to speak at a classroom about four years ago to some of the children

that are within the program who have experienced child abuse because they've heard me come

on the virtue and speak toward my year of child abuse and they wanted me to use my voice to kind

of lift these kids up. And I did. And so it was like the first speech I'd ever done at that time

and it's great because a lot of the kids that were there when I gave that speech, I've been able

to kind of keep in contact with a couple of them and watch their journeys and see how my voice

actually did make an impact. And so I guess they were so happy with my speech the first time

that they asked me to actually come back and be the keynote speaker for their 10th annual celebration,

which was at the Georgia Aquarium on Friday. And my first time being asked to be a keynote speaker.

So I was, to be honest, at first, I was like, I kind of had imposter syndrome. Like I don't,

I don't know if I'm ready for that. That's, that's a big deal. But important role for

anything. And it's also like that venue is kind of intimidating too because that's a huge,

those ballrooms are huge. And that's a lot of people to speak in front of.

Absolutely. And if you do poorly, they just throw you right in the tank.

I was, I was thinking about like, you know, just the, the impact of what I wanted to say and

what I wanted to do. And I really didn't know, to be honest, but the first time I did this speech,

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