As you were digging into and pulling on the string of history tied to your DNA, what were some of those profound revelations and moments that shifted your perspective and kept you wanting to keep looking through that glass?

I love the way you put that.

I mean, it was pretty immediate.

I mean, it started with small things, and this is honestly kind of a through line in the way that I approach what I encounter in archives.

I have a real appreciation for the elements that connect us to the beauty of everyday life, whether it be a picture of two people on a street corner or, you know, a shop owner.

There's something that is just profoundly moving to me about just the essence and inherent dignity of human beings.

And so for me, when I was encountering my grandmother's words, And I learned that, you know, I grew up knowing that my grandmother was one of many siblings.

What is your perspective having been through this artistic technological journey as a social impact leader and where you think the opportunities and maybe some of the landmines are with nonprofits stepping into building their own technology and digital tools to better deliver their missions?