What was the, obviously you had these moments that, you know, like the overdose, for instance, it really kind of probably pulled you towards it, but was there a catalyst where it really did fully change from a faith perspective?

Yeah.

So I think there were a few touch points.

So like you mentioned one now, the overdose and then kind of reflecting and thinking, okay, holistically, how can I be a better human? So obviously from the five dimensions of health standpoint.

You've got your mental health, emotional health, physical health, social health, spiritual health.

And that's how you build a holistic, I guess, human being that's well balanced and well versed.

So that kind of got me thinking, okay, Dean, you've been given another chance.

that, and what's your experience been like?

Mm-hmm.

Mm-hmm.January 5 comes in, he opens his clinic.

I go in, he says, "Sorry, Dean, it's malignant melanoma." So it's cancer now.

I said, "Alhamdulillah." He said, "Obviously, now it's a different process to the one that I removed back in July, so it's not just thanks for coming and that's it.

Like, now there's a process." I said, "Khair, Inshallah." I had a trip scheduled with a few brothers.

We take a group of boys out overseas every year, part of one of our yearly mentoring programs.

So I had that already scheduled in mid-Jan.

Yeah