I would say the greater community. So my husband is from Atlanta, so he understands what real racism is, because he was raised in the heart of Atlanta. His mother had like 15 kids. And so, but for being raised here...I don't think we were sheltered from it, it's just that you kind of stayed in your place. I mean, I can remember going downtown on Saturdays. You know, they had Joseph Neys, Alfred Neys, they were like the really nice stores downtown. And, you know, Woolworths was there where Capital Ale is—[asking her sister] is that's where Woolworths was?—so we could go in those stores. But, you know, I remember there was a fountain downtown [suggestion from someone else, unclear] No, the one I'm thinking about was right across the street, where our cleaners used to be. I think it's a pawn shop or something now. Right close to Rock street, there was a fountain there, and I remember it saying, black only and white only. But, as a child, I can honestly say that I don't feel like that I was ever in a situation where I had to deal with that, that ugliness. Now, again, I think it has to do with, you know, just learning to treat people. You know, you had to speak to people, you had to respect elders or adults. And so, it was very different, very different living here and being raised than people living in other places, particularly more South.