Jaylen Brown

Like right now, as we're continuing to get started, we find people have donated space and allocated space for some of our people of our core to use and things like that that have been fantastic.

And I appreciate our partners for that.

But eventually, you know, it'd be nice to have our own space, but we just want to make sure it's on the right terms.

Yeah, Oakland is different.

It's a long flight from Boston.

But some of the things that Boston is dealing with or needs help or improvement on, so does Oakland.

Major cities all across the U.S.

are kind of all together kind of suffering the same thing, like where the crime rate is higher in those areas.

It's a lot of abandonment.

and things like that for whatever reason.

I'm not completely sure why.

But the minority community, just the lack of opportunity and resources and things like that when it comes to these major cities and things like that.

So to be able to

and to provide some resources, to provide some partners that could provide some opportunities and also provide that social capital so they can start getting into different doors as well is important.

Some of it is happenstance, I believe, and some of it I think might be a little intentional.

Oakland is a little different from Boston.

I think that

I don't know how I would explain my words without, you know, but I think it could be, you know, I think some of it is a little bit intentional.

Those areas get diminished, the crime rate goes up, the property value goes down, and those buildings get turned into luxury homes.

And, you know, that's kind of like the business model approach.