When you have met, you experienced a lot of trauma. And it was a very painful experience for me. And for my generation, PTSD did not exist as a diagnosis. It wasn't discussed. I might begs, I'm a United States Army veteran. And as a military person, you just push through. So you just kind of numb yourself to your emotions and feelings. And over time, it became an initial in my life. I became homeless through that mentality of taking care of everybody else and not myself. Ain't it a broke? My pride did not want me to go from house to house, seeking help from my family. So I just walked away and was trying to figure out what was going on in my life. And why this deep depression, anxiety, frustration, this hyper vigilance, this anger. I didn't start sleeping in the bed until about two years ago. I used to step on the floor, slept in the chair, slept out of the door. When my family saw that I saw treatment, then they began to coalesce around me. DAV really helped me complete my journey. They brought clothing. They brought information about services. And if there's any resource that they are aware of, they make that available to you. So they helped. It allowed me to get a key to a door that belonged to me. In a safe and comfortable community, it was just tremendous. I'm really nice with my children, my grandchildren, my siblings. And I know they love me and they know I love them. I'm a veteran and my victory is my family.