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Hey y 'all, welcome to Questions You Didn't Ask.

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Welcome back to Questions You Didn't Ask. I'm

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Nyesha Frey, joined again by wellness entrepreneur

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Charles Chambers. As we continue our series,

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Trippin, Black Men, Land and Liberation. Let's

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pick up where we left off. You were talking about

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how, you know, Black men and you in particular

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kind of get caught up in the suffering as normal

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and how being productive is what's more important

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than your health and your wellness. For sure.

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One of the things that I was hearing, too, that

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I've been hearing in our conversation are two

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things. The challenges of apathy, as well as

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the resistance to vulnerability. You know, I

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get very concerned about apathy in our community,

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in our society. But then when we think about

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health, wellness, sobriety, and our beloved Black

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men and brothers, sons. nephews, uncles, fathers.

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I'm concerned about that as well. When you think

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about the idea of people kind of giving up and

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being resigned to things being bad, especially

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among Black men, how does that impact health

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and wellness, the journey toward health and wellness?

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Well, I think a lot of our Black men are suffering

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unnecessarily, you know, in our own little silos

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doing our thing. Like I have a friend of mine

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and I feel for him. His health is deteriorating.

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And also whenever I try and help him, he doesn't

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want it. And that, I think that's so typical

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of us black men. He rejects it. He feels it.

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He rejects it flat out without even consideration

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of anything. No. don't need it and i think so

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many of us are out here like that and so and

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how does that come to be like how how do we arrive

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at this thing especially when we black men have

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so many um forces like fighting against us you

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know and then for us to have this disposition

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of you know i'm i'm gonna do this on my own you

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know how did we get here i don't know But I've

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jumped off that train. Now it's a thing of sharing

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feelings, understanding myself. So what I try

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and do for people is to show up and to say how

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I do it. That's the best I can do. Yeah. Yeah.

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Being an example, continuing to make yourself

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available, but not sacrificing yourself. Right.

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Exactly. Yeah. Yeah, I think that's key. I also

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heard, you know, in your discussion about putting

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work first, right, and then health of self and

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health of family and friends later. It also kind

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of spoke to that functional alcoholism, right?

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It also spoke to, you know, these capitalistic,

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you know, ideals around, well, at least you're

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working. At least you're making some money. At

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least you contributed to society. At least you're

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being a man. How does that resonate with you?

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Yes, also familiar. Yes, yes. Yeah, we've got

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to do better, men. There has to be a change.

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Yeah, I hear that. You know, a lot of people

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push back on this term of toxic masculinity because

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they feel that it's an attack on men. And really

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what it is, it's an attack on the ideal of what

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a man is supposed to be that is unhealthy for

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both the man himself and the people who love

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him and the community that he lives and resides

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in. The idea that a man is only valuable based

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on the work that he produces and that his self

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-worth is tied up in his work. I think you've

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given a good example of how that is toxic. Absolutely.

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Absolutely. And you were speaking of how this

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capitalism plays into the effect of our community.

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And even in terms of. Being a man in capitalism

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forces us to define our ways if we believe in

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that world, if that's where our mindset is. I

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was fortunate enough to go through rites of passage

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when I was in college, and that literally changed

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my life completely. Because what it was, for

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me, it was an introduction into traditions that

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weren't... under this capitalistic type of brainwashing

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or whatever. It was the teachings and learnings

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that we went through were more about community

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and tribal type of contributions and developing.

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It was at a point when I was coming of age as

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a man, so the timing was perfect. And then the

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principles that were instilled through that.

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experience was all about these positive things

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that we're talking about today. There was a journey

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inward through this rites of passage. They took

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us back and then they brought us forward. And

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we walked out of that situation as men. And I

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believe that there's something like that, that

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we need to have for our own youth coming of age,

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that I think it needs to be this thing that has

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a, that it needs to be a difficult thing in front

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of a group of young men coming of age and these

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guys going through it. There's something about

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doing that as a group that pulls people together,

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that builds community. Then also while we were

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out there, your undivided attention is on this

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whole process. we did it out in the forest the

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rites of passage you i don't think you can do

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it inside a city it needs to have that component

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of separation being away from all the things

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and then also the distractions that come along

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with the city aren't there but some sort of rites

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of passage for our youth where we can pass down

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information from generation older generations

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to younger generations to save them time. I believe

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that these young people, they're making the same

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mistakes that I did as a kid, where by having

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these moments where I could communicate with

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the younger generation and share with them things

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that will shorten that path of going through

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figuring stuff out. I'm also involved with a

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group of people in Cleveland that's working towards

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making that happen there with the men, not just

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in the community, but even with my own family.

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I've been working with the Rites of Passage.

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I'm working on our men, Reynolds and the Reynolds

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family, that we do this as a tradition, that

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every kid that's coming of age, that we have

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a thing for them to pass down information. If

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you're enjoying the show as much as we love creating

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content. you've come to expect from questions

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you didn't ask. Thank you for your continued

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support. And let's keep the conversation going.

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Yeah. And I think there's a lot to be said about

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rights of passage for young folks, but especially

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for young men and for older men. You know, there

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is this experience. There's also some of the

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perception that young folks don't listen to old

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folks anymore or that. Young folks are aggressive

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toward their elders or resist their elders. And

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so there's something going on in our community

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that we have to take hold of. And I think it

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relates back to what you were saying before about,

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you know, teaching our children and recognizing

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that our federal government, especially and in

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some cases, in a lot of cases, our state governments,

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our local governments, counties. are not doing

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the work that needs to be done to help prepare

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our children for the world and for life and living,

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right? And so there's preparing them for the

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world and then there's preparing them for life

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and living. Those are actually two different

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things. And being able to recognize those things

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and recognize that, yes, I'm a person who has

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come to understand that wisdom is not learned,

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it is earned. earned through experience. When

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your elders can give you and curate an experience

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that will help you, like you said, kind of fast

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track some of that wisdom, then hopefully your

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earning of that wisdom isn't so painful by the

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world, right? You know, there is an idea that,

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you know, when your parents discipline you, it

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might feel harsh. It may even feel painful, but

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your parents are going to discipline you in a

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way, prayerfully, that is a lot less painful

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and detrimental than what the world will do to

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you, right? And so the idea that your parents

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or your family or your village or your rites

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of passage can facilitate that growth experience,

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that that can be a lot less painful. Not necessarily

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to say that it won't be challenging. It should

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be challenging. But it'll be a lot less painful

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than what will happen when you have to learn

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through the world, right? Through what's out

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there waiting for you and has no love or compassion

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for you. And I think, you know, bringing in that

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natural environment to be in the world, but not

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of the world. Right. To understand your natural

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connection and those higher powers that you can

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tap into through wisdom and through skills that

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might help you to facilitate growing your own

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food, contributing to your community, investing

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in your own cultural and community and village

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economy, I think would be a lot more healthy.

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Yes, yes, yes. Wow. Right. One more thing about

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the rites of passage. So being out there in the

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forest, one, these kids, it gets their attention,

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especially at night, you know, because for a

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lot of these kids, this is their first time away

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from home without their mom. And so that big

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and bad tough cat that's in the city on the streets

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is different when we're out in the middle of

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the forest, right? Mommy. Right. and out there

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you have their undivided attention you know there's

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no signal so the cell phones are useless and

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there's a focus where you can't get otherwise

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and then also what goes on there is really it's

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an exploration in values it's where like in the

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city the kids are picking up these different

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values from a gazillion different places and

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all of them aren't always good But they're being

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out in the forest through this rites of passage.

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When we have their undivided attention, we can

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walk through these beliefs that they think they

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have and offer them real values. Like in terms

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of my family, like this is what Reynolds men

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do. And this is what Reynolds men don't do. We

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want to live a good life. So with having a setting

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like that, I think would make a huge difference,

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those rites of passage type of thing. We all

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go through rites of passages. It's just, for

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example, like when I went through Marine Corps,

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that's a rites of passage. When you go through

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college, it's a rites of passage. But I mean,

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so when I say rites of passage, I mean one that's

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deliberate, that's focused towards us as Black

00:14:54.389 --> 00:14:58.019
men. So we were talking about strategies and

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practices and things like that, especially related

00:15:00.440 --> 00:15:04.679
to wellness among Black men. And I know I remember

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from our previous conversations, you've really

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talked about the power of breath. Breath is life

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and breathing practices. Can you share more of

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that with our audience? Sure, sure. So I practice

00:15:17.620 --> 00:15:20.799
this routinely, breathing, taking a deep breath.

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The thing is, I know what normal feels like.

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And so I practice that when I feel myself not

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feeling normal, nervous, fearful, I have this

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thing with bridges or with any type of feeling.

00:15:39.679 --> 00:15:43.580
The first thing I do, I remind myself to do is

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to breathe. When we get in those situations where

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the anxiety level is through the roof or there's

00:15:50.279 --> 00:15:54.899
fear or anger, the first thing we do is we stop

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breathing. I think about that type of feeling

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coming on to me, and I remind myself to breathe.

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What that does is as soon as you stop breathing,

00:16:05.059 --> 00:16:07.759
it cuts off oxygen to the brain, and our decision

00:16:07.759 --> 00:16:11.340
-making is deteriorating each second that we

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don't. So breathing. what it does it's like this

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huge shot of of energy so whatever's in front

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of me i'm that breath uh is everything one it

00:16:23.899 --> 00:16:27.019
gives me a split second to think about things

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whatever it is in a more rational term with that

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shot of energy from the oxygen it's like okay

00:16:33.460 --> 00:16:38.559
well it's not really that bad and with just that

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instant to take me out of whatever that was,

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that's enough for me to talk myself back into

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something where I could deal with the situation

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better. But the breathing is the key. And then

00:16:54.659 --> 00:16:58.799
practicing so that in that moment, I remember

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to do that. Yeah. Breath is life. And it also

00:17:05.279 --> 00:17:09.630
helps us to think and get centered back. to where

00:17:09.630 --> 00:17:13.289
we are and being present and being present and

00:17:13.289 --> 00:17:16.049
mindful is key to our health and wellness, isn't

00:17:16.049 --> 00:17:22.450
it? Yes. Yes. Awesome. Thank you so much for

00:17:22.450 --> 00:17:24.650
sharing all that. You know, I think the last

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major question that I have for you and our discussion

00:17:27.630 --> 00:17:32.029
today will be how can people. connect with you

00:17:32.029 --> 00:17:34.170
how can people work with you how can people pour

00:17:34.170 --> 00:17:37.890
into um and experience these these amazing things

00:17:37.890 --> 00:17:40.769
that you you know you've been talking about good

00:17:40.769 --> 00:17:44.609
question so one i would ask everyone to google

00:17:44.609 --> 00:17:49.250
the fat cat if you google this that helps me

00:17:49.250 --> 00:17:52.829
because and then click on my site or my social

00:17:52.829 --> 00:17:57.049
network it tells the crawlers the the algorithms

00:17:57.049 --> 00:18:01.279
that the fat cat is This is important because

00:18:01.279 --> 00:18:03.720
a lot of people are clicking on this after they

00:18:03.720 --> 00:18:06.920
Google the fat cat. So just by doing that, that's

00:18:06.920 --> 00:18:11.740
one. And sharing, following on my social network.

00:18:12.059 --> 00:18:16.740
And again, if you search on Facebook, Instagram,

00:18:17.000 --> 00:18:20.099
Facebook is the fat cat. And on Instagram is

00:18:20.099 --> 00:18:23.759
the fat cat underscore life. I do my best to

00:18:23.759 --> 00:18:27.460
post this. often as I can. And basically I'm

00:18:27.460 --> 00:18:31.440
talking about where I'm at and how I eat, how

00:18:31.440 --> 00:18:35.180
I sleep, and just to kind of have you follow

00:18:35.180 --> 00:18:38.799
along with me on my trip. Commenting is always

00:18:38.799 --> 00:18:44.359
good, the engagement, but also sponsorship. And

00:18:44.359 --> 00:18:48.630
I'm also looking for to collaborate. with individuals

00:18:48.630 --> 00:18:52.049
if this uh sort of touches on what you're interested

00:18:52.049 --> 00:18:56.009
in please feel free to reach out to me you could

00:18:56.009 --> 00:18:59.609
uh on the contact page of the website you could

00:18:59.609 --> 00:19:02.390
always fill that out just put in your email and

00:19:02.390 --> 00:19:06.170
hey let's talk and um that's how we could do

00:19:06.170 --> 00:19:09.509
it but outside of that it's really you doing

00:19:09.509 --> 00:19:12.670
your own thing and sharing with with other people

00:19:12.670 --> 00:19:16.049
connecting with other people Great. Great. And

00:19:16.049 --> 00:19:18.069
just for those who might not have been able to

00:19:18.069 --> 00:19:21.269
see the awesome T -shirt that has his really

00:19:21.269 --> 00:19:26.670
cool logo on it. It is the T -H -E fat P -H -A

00:19:26.670 --> 00:19:31.349
-T, not the F -A -T, but the P -H -A -T. There

00:19:31.349 --> 00:19:35.690
goes another one. Cat, C -A -T. So you want to

00:19:35.690 --> 00:19:41.190
look up the fat cat. And that is our wonderful

00:19:41.190 --> 00:19:43.869
guest, wonderful and gracious guest, Charles

00:19:43.869 --> 00:19:48.450
Chambers. Thank you so much. Thank you for having

00:19:48.450 --> 00:19:51.890
me. I appreciate it. I really do. Yes, yes, yes.

00:19:51.990 --> 00:19:54.009
Well, we appreciate you and thank you for joining

00:19:54.009 --> 00:19:57.130
us. We'll be back with questions you didn't ask.
