Brent Pease

Like this has been their whole, their entire lives have been around.

They call them uncle Kiki, but I also don't feel like they have to own running shoes and they have to get on a bike with me.

Like I want them to find their own way.

And perhaps by seeing what Kyle and I do, they'll, they'll,

see that and understand it and get a chance to do it themselves.

This was just never his thing.

I mean, he's actually a very fit dude.

He's very supportive of what we do.

But this was like it was very clear from the from the get go is that this is what Kyle and I wanted to do.

We wanted to race Ironmans and and do speeches and build an organization like we all the things we're doing today is what Kyle and I wanted.

And that was not the path that he wanted to pursue.

So we did a lot of races with him or very early on.

But, you know, it was just never his true passion.

I mean, it's like for a lot of parents or teachers experience this, right, where it's like you feel like you never get through.

And then like 20 years later, they're like, oh, do you remember when you did this or said this?

And they're like, oh, my God, it worked.

My mom was really a very strong proponent of inclusion.

You know, she worked hard for Kyle to be in a regular classroom.

She worked.

with friends of hers to build a baseball league for, for kids with disabilities.