We are no one. We are everyone. And we are invisible. Race is a big part of America's fabric, race and racism. I've been kind of watching history about racism. Now everybody's talking about racism. It's not a thing now. It's not an Emmett Till story now, because everybody's hanging out with everybody. As a black person in America, our experience is one that we've been taken away from our history. We have to pay money to buy a 23-year-old me to figure out where we came from and that you got a laugh, not to cry about that. I don't think that there's any room to be understanding of the perspective of white supremacy. And it's not just in people's behaviors, but it's also in our laws and institutional rules. And it's deeply, deeply embedded to the fabric of not only the country but the world right now. Angela Abar, the character that I play, her story and her legacy and her family is a perfect metaphor for the black American experience. This is a woman that does not know where she's from. And then we find out through her, as she finds out, oh, wow. This is the first kernel that I have to my lineage. I think we've been trying to dismantle white supremacy for a very, very, very long time. I don't think that the way to do it is one of the ways to do it is to be head on. Dootsies are like, my mind is blown that there are people that stoop it. Really, my mind is just like, I can't believe that there's human beings on the planet that actually are that on intelligence.