It doesn't feel natural. Today, for instance, I spoke to a high school class here in in Lincoln, Nebraska. And one of the teachers responded, she said, "You spoke so plainly, I could understand and I'm not a historian. I don't understand, you know, these fields, but yet you brought us into the past and explained it in a way that was so clear." That's important. I always was a talkative person. I won a lot of speech contests in my town for the state of South Carolina. Sometimes people are like, "Oh, my gosh, you don't use notes". And I was like, "Well, the secret's out". I was South Carolina is like extemporaneous speaking champ for the state. Those are things that come rather easily, because I've been doing it for so long, and I just translated that field. Really, I think when my book came out, who brought me into the public eye, or black birth workers, and doulas, and midwives. They were the ones that okay, you wrote this book, we love it. It speaks our history. You need to come speak with us, we need to introduce you to you know, these activists, these community members. They were really the ones who were like, "Girl, you better come on. This work for the people". I give them all the praise.