i'm also the board president of the dunbar pavilion. and i'm going to take 10 seconds to plug the dunbar. if you've never there. it's a former segregated school in tucson off of main in oracle. if you got a chance, come check us out. it's it's the hub of african the african-american here in tucson. and we'd love to see you come by the dunbar at some point. i want to start. thank you. thank you. i want to start with antonia. her book, madness, race and insanity and a jim crow asylum. antonia, if you can just in a minute or less, please summarize the title for the room. oh boy. yes. in one minute. madness tells the story of a 93 year old institute of an asylum that was founded in 1911. in the heart of the woods in maryland and. it was originally called maryland's hospital for the insane, a name that i think you a lot about what this institution's was and and what it did to and in the community around that it served there this was the only hospital in the state of maryland that for decades was willing to treat black people who were sufferi