at first my prof sean duffy who has played a very important role in my life, my biggest advocate on andff campus, he said, don't. i am scared, i'm nervous. i learned more and people were pushing me more. i decided -- he was supporting me and i had a whole community really standing behind me. i felt like i could take this step. but i think our stories, our actions, our conversations, the timepiece, jose coming out last year the would-just one year ago. the dreamers who walked from florida to d.c., it has all changed. they have shown as -- just by living their lives, dedicating themselves to this issue into raising awareness and have in the uncomfortable conversations. it is not easy to come out and say, "i am undocumented." you're still trying to figure out what this means for you, what the new identity will mean. that all paved the road to get to where we are. >> so how did you do it? what i did not know i was coming out the day i did so. it was a very public setting. i had been invited to kentucky for the united we dream meeting. the national coordinator has said, you can, if only prom