Like that's a hot space, right? And I think you were telling me there's a lot of money out there that's looking to put money into and we're just listening to some Latino entrepreneurs into women's athletics and those things, right?

Absolutely.

In fact, the session that's going on right now is about Latina entrepreneurs.

And one of the statistics they mentioned is that women-owned businesses receive less than 3% of venture capital in this country.

Latina-owned businesses are less than 2% of that.

So we're really, really underrepresented in private equity and venture capital.

But we're starting to see in the sports space specifically, a lot of women entrepreneurs funding that's like coalitions, as opposed to, you think of your traditional sports teams owners are usually like one guy, right? It's almost always a man, usually one guy, sometimes a family, but it's usually led just kind of in this almost monarchy kind of way.

How did you get involved in HMBA? What's your history with this group?

I

actually, it was very random.

I had just a random little itch and my hand kind of swept across and I felt this little lump.

It felt like a pea-sized lump.

And I was like, okay, that's a little weird.

That's new.

Yeah.

So then what happened with that, unfortunately?