I'm really trying to rehabilitate my relationship with black women. And when I have conversations like this, the only thing that I can say is, I'm sorry. Because I know the weight of my voice now, and I'm learning more. Contrary to what a person may believe, I'm not perfect, man. I just am trying to do something that I deem as cool. God has given me the ability to enjoy talking to people. And there's been things that I know has set us back with the masculine-feminine relationship in our culture. And when I hear things like this, where knowing that I haven't always displayed and used my platform to speak truth to this is the oppression that our black women have dealt with, even with black men, even with the industry, even with Atlanta, it's like, man, I'm sorry. And I think these uncomfortable conversations, but these conversations moving forward, because any man who hears this, just think about it, bro. If this was Shakira, who's my daughter. If this was Sovereign Dior, who's my daughter. If this was Jazabel Ali, who's my daughter. And they said, Daddy, I'm at work. Matter of fact, I'm at the crib chilling, and this dude just sent me this message. What that would ignite in me is something that would not be healthy for nobody, especially that individual who sent it. So I take this time to apologize publicly, but also to say I'm a work in progress. You feel what I'm saying? Because there's things that I know, as I take a step back and I look back and I'm like, dang, I shouldn't even said that. I shouldn't even been a part of that discussion.