Jay Shetty

And I, you know, I feel so humbled by statements like that because she was fighting a much tougher fight than anything I've been in myself.

And so I always feel very humbled that she's the one who did the real work.

Like she was the one who was doing the real fighting.

And thank you for sharing that with me always.

And yeah, my love and prayers and meditation for her and your family right now as well.

But I wanted to dive in because you have such a fascinating story and

One of the things I like to do on purpose is to really understand how people became who they became, because I think people hear the resume, they see you, they see the success, and you just assume that people just always had it and knew what was going to happen.

And then when you peel behind the scenes, you realize it wasn't like that at all.

I wanted to start by asking you, what's a childhood memory that stands out to you that you would say defines who you are today?

Yeah.

And it was such a real experience.

I feel for us in our generation, for sure.

Like I had that growing up.

I went to a predominantly non-Indian school because of the area I grew up in.

And I think I was one of like three Indian kids in my class growing up in primary school.

And I was bullied for my weight.

I was bullied for my color.

I was bullied for the way my lunch smelled because sometimes my mom would make me Indian things.

And I remember that experience.

And then I remember thinking just how many slurs our parents went through as well, having gone through even earlier than us.