Yes.

And I think that if I just make one video that immediately says a bunch of names on different platforms you can immediately go to, it's easier for you to follow a bunch of people and then your For You page and your algorithm to be like, "Okay, that's what you wanna see.

We're gonna show more of it." Um, so I did that last year, and then for this year I was thinking, "What do I wanna do for, uh, Black History Month? I wanna do something." And I- Just started, the goal in the beginning [laughs] of February was not to do every single day.

I just did-

Yes.

You definitely, definitely do not need to make something for other people.

You can make things only for yourself, and you don't even have to justify it.

It's fine.

... what does that mean?

What that means is, um, the aspect of if I would say if, like, 100% of the study of fashion technology, I would say it's, like, 80 to 90% looking at manufacturing, looking at prototyping, looking at how to make a bill of material, all of the technical aspects of creating a collection, um, how to grade patterns in different programs, how to work in Illustrator-

... helped your approach to living with this new diagnosis?

Yeah.

I honestly think, um, that, I honestly think that starting powerlifting helped that, because it's a very particular sport.

It's kind of like fiber arts.

When you start it, y- it takes over everything, and that really taught me discipline and focus, and you need to go to bed early because you're gonna have a training.

And you need to eat right because you wanna have enough protein to be able to have a good workout.