suzette: yes. damian: all right, well tell us about the hola run, arturo, because that's right around the corner. arturo medina: okay, well, first i have to say she also got to meet the mayor. damian: oh, there you go. arturo: so, that was a big deal. well, the hola run, this is the 4th year organizing it. and you know, the effort is to get families out as a whole together, out and exercising, especially underserved communities like the latino communities, get the kids off of the games and do some exercise, help fight obesity, diabetes, all that, and have fun as a family while you're doing it. and the race has been growing every year. it's gonna be held may 6 at discovery meadows, which used to be guadalupe park, and it's at 9 a.m. and suzette is going to be joining us this year, so we're very proud. the mayor joined us last year, city council member peralez joined us, chief of police. it was a great event. we have some good sponsors in there that are out looking for the community, like first five,

suzette, you're on the line, american history. let's go to xavier. you get the last question. >> caller: how are you, mrs. elliot. >> i'm fine, thank you. >> caller: i was -- i'm 44, i will be 45 in april. when i was growing up my mom had african-american encyclopedias in the home. and from reading those encyclopedias in the home, and i went to charles elementary. it was all of these black people and bio on them. from first through fifth grade you walk through and start memorizing who these people are. but if i was not in african-american school and my mom didn't have the encyclopedias in the home, there's a lot about the history that i would not know. in 2017 black people do not take it as serious like they did 30, 40, 50 years ago. how do we get back to where we come from in our culture and everything. >> xavier, thank you. we'll get a response. >> that's a great question. i will tell you when i grew up my dad had several 8 1/2 by 11 cards that he got from ebony magazine. this is negro history week. we had to go around the house and memorize the ic

. >> one more call from denver, suzette. you are on the air. let's go to xavier from miami to get the last question. >> thank you. how are you doing. >> i'm fine, thank you. i will be 45, but when i was growing up, my mom had african-american cycle he is. from reading those when i was a kid and also going to on an entry school named after a black man. school theyng to had all these pictures of black , different people and a little biography on them. you would walk. start memorizing who these people are. my mom didn't have those encyclopedias or i was at that school, and were a lot of things i wouldn't know. it seems like black people don't take that is serious as they did 30 or 40 years ago. i was wondering how do we get back to that to where we care about where we come from and our culture. >> that is a great question. i will tell you that when i grew up, i'm older than you, when i 8.5 up, my dad had several by 11 cards from ebony magazine and he plastered our walls during negro history week, we had to go around the house and memorize these ic