And usually anytime we have a flashpoint moment, in american culture which there have been a lot and then amplified with like our social media landscape i find that people really feel like they have to say something to be seen as saying something and for no other reason

yeah if that makes sense it can get very performative and i think that as a disabled black Jewish woman living in the United States of America, I am myself, I'm just a walking topic.

There's every little piece of me is something that- You hit every- And I don't know how to approach anything from- something other than lived experience, but I do think that people without that lived experience still have an obligation to talk about it.

Like, I'm not a... person who thinks that just because you haven't experienced, it doesn't mean that you shouldn't still fight for it.

Um, for example, many feature exclusively features, um, marginalized artists.

So BIPOC, um, LGBTQ plus and, or disabled, um, artists, because I really just wanted to make sure that the voices that I, I know are in.

folk music that are being silenced and being quieted so that white people can sing about our problems kind of to your point um need to be heard so it's it's like i i don't i don't know what it's like to live life as a trans person but i am gonna do my darndest to make sure that the life that they live is good because it's just

This song is called Sick Beats.