Michael, Sarah, tell me about your vision.
Wow. You know, what I would love to see in the future is a world where there's more love than hate.
And I think that all comes from people just understanding each other.
And this image behind me is a place that I spend a lot of time in helping people understand each other
and also to share kind of what happened in our history here in the US. And that is, you know, how we treated a group of people
because they look like somebody that we were at war with.
And the reason why I think this story is so important is because I find ourselves repeating history.
And 80 years ago, it happened to be Japanese and Japanese Americans.
Today, it's another ethnic group that just happens to be doing something too well or finding that, you know, they're in someone's way for whatever reason.
Or somebody that looks like them happened to attack our country in a bad way.
And so everybody that looks like them, they assume are like them. And so they take advantage of that.
And that to me is really sad because the US is made up of immigrants, unless you're Native American.
And so we've all come from other countries. It's just a matter of when.
And I think it's a lack of understanding each other that creates this tension and this bias and prejudice
that I hope through communication, through understanding and through learning and talking to one another, we can break these barriers down.
And that for my so that's really my hope and vision for the future is that we'll have more love than hate.