this still the same back then? Is this the same back then?

It wasn't as prevalent.

People didn't talk about it.

I think that the traditional indigenous people probably had those ceilings, but you didn't hear a whole lot on that.

And so my experience growing up, I feel that being in the 60s and 70s, you still saw the The, not just the culture, but the, it was a lot of hum and sort of stance.

We know that President Tuttleman had boarded top half.

And all of that, we went to President Tuttleman's funeral.

Maybe I could have spent those most time with her.

Yeah.

But when I was born, um, let's, uh, I guess from what, from when I can recall, it was probably, I was four or five and they had moved off of that compound and had joined another mission.

And this other mission, uh, the missionaries were all black American.

And so at my parents, the compound had a school.

And so I grew up with all Liberians.

So when I was learning, I never learned American history until I was an adult and came to the States and I was teaching my kids, which was very interesting.

So I grew up with Liberian history and And I grew up, my fond memories are running in the swamp and these little African boys put me on their back because they didn't want my feet to get dirty.

And