a family. I'm bringing you guys this broadcast, this quickness of video, whatever. I'm moved because I just got worried that Nelson Mandela's daughter, Jessie, is dead. She was reported. She reported that she died today. Now, I don't know if she died today, but it was reported today that she died. And, you know, it didn't list the cause of death. She was 59 years old. And, you know, she was a very, I spoke in critical part time. And, the apartheid apologist, who mostly white, will continue to try to act like, you know, they didn't, because they didn't, like, inflate or aren't, not make black people. Do not black people write to whatever, that somehow they didn't benefit from apartheid. You know, kind of like, in America, how it is was slave. You know, you have people all the time saying, well, you know, I never owned a slave. You know, yeah, but your grandmamas and your grandmamas and grandmothers and grandaddies and all these stuff, these people did. And, they put systems in place that oppressed black people to this day. And that's the same thing that's going on in South Africa. So, you got a lot of people that are in denial, who wanted mid, you know, the truth. They can't stand the truth. And so, Zindzi was an I spoke critic. You know, she was, you know, online and often expressed her thoughts. She was the ambassador of the South Africa to Denmark. And she spoke very eloquently at a mother's funeral. And she's the one who read the list of conditions for Nelson Mandela when the South African government was considering letting him out of prison. And she infatically said, my daddy will not agree to these circumstances. So many words. You know, my daddy would not agree to these conditions. She was a soldier, baby boy. You did what I'm saying, baby girl, she was a soldier. Just like a mom and a daddy, she was a soldier. And I'm just suspicious that 59 years old, you know, people are not just supposed to just drop dead at 59 years old. I know COVID is going on and all of that stuff. But 59 years old, you know, a healthy person should be able to survive COVID. So I'm not really buying, you know, whatever it is, whatever it is that sell it, I'm not buying it. Anything could have happened. You know, they got means to make anything look like the natural cause of death or accident or, you know, you can have preexisting conditions that was created by foul claim. You did what I'm saying. So it's I'm just not buying it, man. And I feel for the South African people because they needed somebody like us. You know, she was a frontline soldier. You know, and just you know, not afraid, not afraid to go up against the wicked. She was very much pro getting that returning that land back to the Africans, you know, to South Africans. Specifically, she was big time, a big time advocate for that. So she wanted all of that land that they stole to be returned to blacks out Africans, you know, the right for owners of that land. So it's, you know, it's it's a sad day, you know, around the world for black people, you know, and though, and anybody who really is like a crusader for justice. So I just want to come on and bring you out at real quick again. I apologize for doing this on the move, but I wanted to address it right now because I'm about to get into something that's going to take me a while. And I don't want to let any more time go by before I speak on this. Let me just know what my thoughts are. Just out of respect. You know, for a zinzi, I wanted to come on right now and give her a props and say some loot and the job we're done. All right, pieces. No more talk.