Stuart White

Great question.

Absolutely.

So, you know, really, if you were to look back at a distinctive moment in my life and what really made me think of the idea behind We Are A World, I was living in Hawaii at the time, spending almost every day in the ocean.

And one day I saw a young couple, they were pushing their son in a wheelchair down to the water.

Several of us, you know, offered to help, but the parents were very, very proud and they politely declined.

I watched this little boy.

He was probably no older, Daniel, than five or six years old, who was in a wheelchair.

Yet he was so excited to get down to the ocean and everybody was excited for him too.

His parents lifted him out of the chair.

He was paralyzed, unfortunately, from the waist down.

And when the water touched him, he lit up.

His arms were flinging, completely joyful.

For that moment, he was just like any other kid.

And watching him, I felt inspired, but also honestly relieved never to face what he would.

I mean, let's face it, you know, we're all emotional as human beings, and that side comes into play as well.

And I kept thinking about it, and I said, hey...

I have to take this situation and you can't, you know, like I was stopped from in that moment helping.

And it just really inspired me as well that if he's going through these challenges to live his life and his future life, what can I do today to make a difference?

Yeah.

So let me go over that with you from that standpoint.