>> What's happening, y'all? What's happening, y'all? What's happening, y'all? Everything good? Everything good? Everything good? Hello, hello, hello. This is another episode of the Write. Right. Rite. So, here's the thing, right? I know some of you are probably like wonder why he always be like tell your uncle, tell your cousin, tell your grandma at the end of each episode of this, and the reason why is because I believe we're all family, right? We family. I know your peoples. You know my peoples. You know, that's it. We have to lean into that idea because it makes us better, right? We have to lean into the idea of love and connection because it's needed and it's necessary. And speaking of family, this is a picture of my mom when she was about 15 years old. So cute. Look at her again. Take another look. Take that in, okay? Drink it in. Look at her. Look at me sitting next to her. Hey! And so, what I want us to do today is imagine your mom or your caregiver if your mom isn't around, or your father for that matter. And I want you to write a letter to them at 15. So, whoever you think they are. Imagine who they were at 15 years old. There's a good chance they never told you they were, which is a funny thing, right? But what you should do is imagine who you think they might have been at 15 and write them a letter and have some correspondence. Just write them a letter or even just write a profile about them, about who they were. Write a story about your 15-year-old mother without you knowing who your 15-year-old mother was, and that, I promise you, will be hilarious. Give it a shot. Let me know how it goes. Do not get in trouble. Don't get in trouble, and if you do, don't tell her I told you to do it, all right? And I'll see you all on the next one. Oh, by the way, tell your auntie that back flipping and stuff like that like is dangerous for people her age, right? Not too much back flipping. I'm going to holla at you all next one. Peace.