Bobby Jones

So again, it was very normal.

It was like don't tell your dad this.

Don't tell your mom that.

Right.

So like outside of the home, like you don't – definitely don't tell people out there this or that.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I mean, you know, thinking back, that's a great question.

Cause you know, I don't know that I've, I've, you know, gone back to those moments enough to be able to answer it quickly, but

you know, I think it was a little bit more of like, I don't knows.

And, you know, I, you know, just kind of silence or like maybe accepting blame myself.

Like, oh, you know, I, I didn't get, you know, that I, or, you know, I spilled this on me today, you know, and it's dirty from today.

Like, you know, kind of like trying to accept the responsibility for the situation because, you know, you still love your parents.

You definitely don't want to like,

you know, bring negative attention to them in a way that's going to paint them in a different light, you know?

Yeah.

So the first time we went to foster care, I remember I went to like this church event with some people in the neighborhood and their family.

And we were at this church event right at Calvary on Route 10, I think it is.

And like these two very official people come walking up to me and my younger sister and they're like, you're coming with us.

Now, listen, my childhood was what it was, but my parents still taught me not to go with strangers.