Bridget Hampstead

But as far as Fish in a Tree and our offerings, I would just like to extend an invitation to people to look into what we're doing and to see if any of it resonates with them personally. The more demand we have, for our programming. And the more interest we have, the more we're able to do. A lot of things that we want to do that we can't do is because we don't have an audience yet.

We don't have a big enough pool of potential participants. Check out the website. It's www.fishinatreenola.org. Connect with us, send us an email, let us know what you're interested in, what you'd like to see. We respond to every email that we get. I would just like to say that you are so loved. You are so loved and a warm welcome awaits you at Fish in a Tree where we see you

We don't have a big enough pool of potential participants. Check out the website. It's www.fishinatreenola.org. Connect with us, send us an email, let us know what you're interested in, what you'd like to see. We respond to every email that we get. I would just like to say that you are so loved. You are so loved and a warm welcome awaits you at Fish in a Tree where we see you

We don't have a big enough pool of potential participants. Check out the website. It's www.fishinatreenola.org. Connect with us, send us an email, let us know what you're interested in, what you'd like to see. We respond to every email that we get. I would just like to say that you are so loved. You are so loved and a warm welcome awaits you at Fish in a Tree where we see you

We get you, you are valid and you are the person of honor at our table. Autistic people and neurodivergent people, you know, are often met with stigmatization and often met with suspicion, you know, for various reasons and often met with this idea that they're somehow undesirable or unworthy.

We get you, you are valid and you are the person of honor at our table. Autistic people and neurodivergent people, you know, are often met with stigmatization and often met with suspicion, you know, for various reasons and often met with this idea that they're somehow undesirable or unworthy.

We get you, you are valid and you are the person of honor at our table. Autistic people and neurodivergent people, you know, are often met with stigmatization and often met with suspicion, you know, for various reasons and often met with this idea that they're somehow undesirable or unworthy.

And we want to combat that with radical love and acceptance, which sounds easy and maybe a little hippy-dippy, but it's not easy. And it's so necessary, especially with everything going on right now all around us.

And we want to combat that with radical love and acceptance, which sounds easy and maybe a little hippy-dippy, but it's not easy. And it's so necessary, especially with everything going on right now all around us.

And we want to combat that with radical love and acceptance, which sounds easy and maybe a little hippy-dippy, but it's not easy. And it's so necessary, especially with everything going on right now all around us.

I think the best thing people can do right now is to stay healthy and to be joyous. As long as you have joy in your life, that's the best way to live. That's the best revenge is to live well. And the best way to combat all of this is to exist in an authentic way.

I think the best thing people can do right now is to stay healthy and to be joyous. As long as you have joy in your life, that's the best way to live. That's the best revenge is to live well. And the best way to combat all of this is to exist in an authentic way.

I think the best thing people can do right now is to stay healthy and to be joyous. As long as you have joy in your life, that's the best way to live. That's the best revenge is to live well. And the best way to combat all of this is to exist in an authentic way.

It was a pleasure meeting you.

It was a pleasure meeting you.

It was a pleasure meeting you.