Camille Stewart Gloucester

in a very short amount of time, look how many donations were donated, how much money was contributed in a short amount of time from not that many people.

I'm like, obviously we do have the money.

Obviously we do have the food.

So where's the breakdown?

Is it our system that just doesn't allow for that to happen?

I don't know, and that's where I don't understand it enough, but I feel like it just made me realize that I don't know that anybody...

that I spoke to afterward really understands it enough either because their arguments or their defense and what they tried to share on the opposite side of me going out there and supporting just felt like it was just something to say, you know, and like what they, what they hear from the general media out there.

And they, they also don't really,

They can't quite grasp it, so they're just kind of throwing something out there, I guess, is what it felt like.

I think I'm a really compassionate person and I'm not very political in the sense that I don't really participate.

My life and my community's life is solution-oriented.

Like when people come together, we create solutions and you don't wait for someone like the government to show up and fix it because then people will die.

I think an important thing is like so many times we hear about things and we say, isn't that awful?

And we kind of shut down because we don't feel empowered or we don't know how to help.

And literally a smile makes a difference.

I will continue getting stuff from Target and I will continue to not pay for it.

Listen to Reasonably Shady from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Of course it is.

It is a full-scale invasion by a hostile force, and it requires our president and our commander-in-chief to use any means necessary to protect our sovereignty.

Every season is a chance to grow, and the Therapy for Black Girls podcast is here to walk with you.