and so i think about, you know, blanca alvarado, and i also think about the people whose names we don'tnow, right? folks who, you know, may-- community activists who, like blanca, did a lot of the work and then go unrecognized, right? and so it's both, right? it's to honor blanca and her legacy and the barriers that she's broken, right? she's made it easier for me. and it's also for our community, who has fought really hard for what we have. damian: what inspires me is when i drive by the plaza and i see the dad who just got off of work as a painter, as a cook, walking this chavalito, this chavalita by the hand to go to class, whether it's mariachi class or a guitar class, whatever it is. and then being overjoyed by the experiences they're both sharing at the plaza. you probably see that every day. jessica: oh no, yeah, the best-- so, we during our summer camp had our mariachi classes come together and perform. and they--right, it was ad-hoc, right? and so, just to see them doing that and the family members were there, it brought joy to us, right? this is someone--this is a community th