You are given a text that consists of multiple sentences. Your task is to perform abstractive summarization on this text. Use your understanding of the content to express the main ideas and crucial details in a shorter, coherent, and natural sounding text.

CHICAGO, March 11, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- McDonald's Black & Positively Golden Mentors program is driving into a new industry the world of competitive racing in the fourth episode of its digital content series featuring NASCAR driver and advocate Bubba Wallace. During the episode, Wallace mentors 18-year-old emerging NASCAR/Rev Racing driver Rajah Caruth, sharing advice about navigating adversity as the lone Black driver in the auto racing sport, industry insights and more. Starting today, fans can tune in to IGTV on @wearegoldento hear both mentor and mentee discuss their careers and experiences on and off the track. Check out a preview of NASCAR driver and advocate Bubba Wallace sharing a golden gem with 18-year-old emerging NASCAR/Rev Racing driver Roger Caruth about staying true to oneself and his views on the recent social justice movement. McDonalds Black & Positively Golden Mentors program is driving into a new industry the world of competitive racing in the fourth episode of its digital content series, featuring NASCAR driver and advocate Bubba Wallace and 18-year-old emerging NASCAR/Rev Racing driver Rajah Caruth. Starting today, fans can tune into IGTV @wearegolden to watch the episode. NASCAR driver and advocate Bubba Wallace in his 23XI racing gear "Mentorship is important in racing and in life, and I'm honored to help elevate young leaders..."- Bubba Wallace Tweet this "I am so grateful to have had the opportunity to be mentored by Bubba through this McDonald's program," says Caruth. "Bubba shared such great advice about racing and life, and I can't wait to make him proud this year!" In addition to providing one-on-one mentoring to Caruth who is also a freshman at Winston-Salem State University Wallace and McDonald's gifted the driver a $1,000 gift card for racing gear. Launched last fall, the Black & Positively Golden Mentors program pairs industry leaders with up-and-coming changemakers in the same fields taking steps today to own tomorrow. To date, the program has featured mentors in coding and music, including 16-year-old tech genius Ian Michael Brock, award-winning rapper and songwriter Big Sean and gospel legacy Kierra Sheard, respectively. "As a McDonald's racing partner, I couldn't be more excited about being a Black & Positively Golden mentor," said Wallace, who McDonald's sponsors as a founding partner of 23XI Racing. "Mentorship is important in racing and in life, and I'm honored to help elevate young leaders as they pursue their passions and dreams. Golden Mentors is a perfect combination of both and I'm here for it all."The Black & Positively Golden Mentors program is a continuation of McDonald's focus on elevating the next generation of leaders and shows thedifference between being in a community and being part of one. McDonald's is committed to feeding and fostering the communities they serve. "Bubba Wallace's star continues to shine brightly on and off the track, and because of that, we're excited to call him a 'Golden Mentor'," said Marc O'Ferrall, Mississippi McDonald's franchisee. "Connecting Bubba and Rajah, and the other mentors and mentees, is of upmost importance as we aim to positively impact the communities and people we serve at a time when it's needed most."Visit blackandpositivelygolden.comto learn more about the Black & Positively Golden movement, andfollow @wearegoldenon Instagram for upcoming episodes featuring Journalist and Activist Jamilah Lemieux, and more.About McDonald's USA Education EffortsMcDonald's Black & Positively Golden Mentors Programis just one of many company initiatives created to serve up bright futures and provide opportunity for education and skills in the communities we serve. These efforts also include the Black & Positively Golden HBCU Scholarship Fund, which is administered through Thurgood Marshall College Fund and helps students continue their undergraduate and graduate school education; the HACER Education Tour, which provides information to help navigate the college application process; the Classroom Convoswebinar program, which focuses on topics impacting Asian and Pacific Islander American students; and the Archways to Opportunityprogram, which provides educational resources to eligible crew at participating U.S. restaurants. Together, with franchisees, we are committed to offering opportunities to feed and foster our communities.About McDonald's USA McDonald's serves a variety of menu options made with quality ingredients to more than 25 million customers every day. Ninety-five percent of McDonald's 14,000 U.S. restaurants are independently owned and operated by businessmen and women. For more information, http://www.mcdonalds.com/, or follow us on Instagram at @WeAreGoldenand Facebook http://www.facebook.com/mcdonalds. To learn more about the Black & Positively Golden initiative, visit www.mcdonalds.com.SOURCE McDonalds USA Related Links http://www.mcdonalds.com

Answer: McDonald's Black & Positively Golden Mentors Program Speeds Up as Bubba Wallace Comes on Board NASCAR Driver and Advocate Bubba Wallace talks racing, social justice and more with mentee Rajah Caruth in the fourth episode of McDonald's digital mentorship series