Transcription
[Music] Okay, so currently, you're atheist, or are you agnostic?
Agnostic, agnostic, agnostic. Yeah, so you believe there could be a Creator; you just don't know.
Yeah. Okay, so let's talk about that, right? How do you think we got to be who we are? Like, meaning, where did we come from?
From the U—from the M—I'm sorry, you could—you could—I mean, we're far enough—we could—so I can hear you. Say again.
By Jesus. By Jesus. Yes, you're atheist, but you believe in Jesus?
Yes. No, not—I'm not—not uh—what's it called? Non-denominational.
Yeah, non—. Okay, but you do believe in God?
Yeah. And you believe in Jesus?
Yes. Who is Jesus?
Jesus is the one who sacrificed for our sins.
Okay. Was he God?
He's the Son of God.
He's the Son of God. Like physically?
No, not physically.
So how is he—he's the Son of God?
Don't know. So let me present an idea to you, right? Let me show you [Music] something.
You believe in the Bible?
Yes. King James version, usually the regular Christian Bible.
Yeah. This is in Exodus 4:21: "Thus you shall say to Pharaoh, Thus says the Lord, Israel is my son, my firstborn." So would you say Israel is the older brother of Jesus?
Peace and blessings be upon all the prophets. So Jesus has a brother? Another Son of God?
MH. How many kids does God have?
I don't know.
Yeah. All right, so let's look at a couple more. Um, this is about Solomon. So God is speaking to David, according to the Bible. "He shall build a house for my name, and I will establish the throne of his kingdom forever. I will be his father, and he shall be my son." So is Solomon also the Son of God?
Yes. Yes. So then now we got—so far we got two. All right. Um, Book of Psalms, David, right? This is Old Testament, this before Jesus's time on this—on this earth, right?
"I will declare the decree," David saying, "the Lord has said to me, 'You are my son; today I have begotten you.'" So David's also the son?
Probably. Yeah, probably. Okay, so we got a lot of kids here. Um, "For I am a father to Israel, and Ephraim is my firstborn." Another one, right? Um, this is in the New Testament now, in Luke, when you look at the genealogy of Jesus in Luke, if you look at the end of it, "the son of Enos, the son of Seth, the son of Adam, the Son of God." So Adam is also the Son of God?
Yeah. The Son of God. Adam's—so God's got a lot of sons.
Yeah. Yeah. Or what do you think about this concept? Maybe it's not actually Sons; it's a term of endearment, right? Not biological Sons, right? Not bi—
Okay, so we agree that God—Jesus is not the actual son; it's just a term used in the Bible, maybe for showing love?
Yes. Yeah. All right, so we're getting there, right?
Yeah. So you believe in one Creator?
Yes. Is he one or three?
One. Okay. Jesus worshiped that Creator, right? He prayed to that Creator. MH. Okay, so that means Jesus was sent by that Pro—by that Creator, right? As a prophet, right? To bring a message? You agree?
Yes. So Jesus was a prophet, not the Son of God.
Okay. You guys go ahead; I'm going to pray. So me and you now agree that Jesus was not the Son of God; he was a prophet of God, right?
I believe that too. You have the Muslim belief, right? Isn't that wonderful? All right, so we believe in Moses, Abraham, Jesus, Muhammad, all of them being prophets of God. Okay, so if you believe there is only one God, and you believe these are prophets, then you would know that the last prophet is Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon Him. You've heard of Prophet Muhammad?
No. Never.
No. Excellent. I'm going to give you a couple of books to read up, right? This is an intro book about Islam. This is about uh—the love for Jesus, guiding people to Islam. Um, are you an avid reader, or you—you like to read, or no?
I don't like to read.
Okay, then why don't you start out with those two, right? And let me tell you, Allah sent prophets, right? Like Abraham, like Moses, like Jesus; the last of them was Muhammad, peace and blessings be upon all of them. We as Muslims believe in all of them, right? So the Prophet Muhammad, he was given the Quan—this is the Quran, right? When you're ready, it's free for you; you can take it if you're going to read it, right? If you're not ready for it, then read those and come back for it. Take it, but you got to read it then. All right? When you're done reading with those, right, and you realize that the Prophet Muhammad is the messenger, your belief—believing in one God, believing in all—Jesus, Moses, Abraham being prophets, and the last prophet being the Prophet Muhammad, peace be on all of them—will make you a Muslim. All right? Then you come back, and we're going to do your shahada; we're going to—your official uh—testimony of faith. All right?
All right. All right. All right. Read up. All right. Pray to the one Creator, Allah. Say, "Oh Allah, guide me." That's it. Have a—how are you? Come on down. How you guys doing?
Doing—Do you have a Quran already?
I actually do have one.
Oh, excellent. Then you're ahead of the game. How about you guys? You good?
All right. That's cool. Any—what do you know about Islam already?
Just a little bit. I don't talk too much.
Right. So you should learn, right? I mean, even if you are—we're not saying we were forcing anybody to convert or anything like that, but you want to know the purpose of life, you want to know why we're here, you want to know what's the reality from fiction and so on, it's always good to learn, right?
Excellent. So do you guys have a particular belief already? Do you believe—are you agnostic, Christian, Jewish?
Okay. So do you believe Jesus is God himself, or do you think he's the Son of God?
He is God. God is Father, Son, Holy Spirit. So he is God himself.
Father, Son, and the Holy Spirit; it's all—it's all God.
So, meaning, when Jesus was not born, he was God, a part of God himself, right? Spirit.
Gotcha. So when Jesus prays, who does he pray to?
Father. Prayed as a human being. So—
Okay, good question. So—so that means at that time he was a human; he was no longer God? Still—so God was praying to himself, something like that? Does that really make sense to you?
Lean not of my own understanding. I—God—I don't really need to know everything. I don't—but—but—but you do want to know what's the truth, right?
I know. How do you know when you haven't studied Islam, right? So like, let me—I know the truth, though.
Know the truth, but I still respect you.
I respect you too. But my brother, I got you. I got you. So what do you think? What do you believe?
Oh, I'm just here.
Nice. That's cool. So let me ask you something, right? This is the Bible. You believe in the Bible? You think the word of God?
Yeah.
Okay. How did Judas die in the Bible?
I haven't read the whole Bible.
All right. I have. Huh. I'm sorry; I don't know.
All right. So let me show it to you, right? It's the Bible, in Matthew, you—right, saying that "I have uh—sinned by betraying innocent blood," and they said, "What is—said to us?" So you see to it, then he threw down the pieces of silver in the temple and departed, and when—and went and hanged himself, right? So I'm reading upside down, so—right. So does that make sense? I was like, can he really read? Yeah. No, it's upside down. Yeah. I'm going to read it this way, then. I was trying to show it to you, but all right. So how did he die here? He hanged himself. Is that what it says? You sure that's what it says?
Yeah. That's why I was holding it like this, so you could read it, right? I don't want you to think I was making it up. Now in Acts, now this man Judas purchased the field with the wages of inequities. See, I can read. And falling headlong, he burst open in the middle, and all of his ints gushed out. So you see in the earlier scripture, he threw down the money; in this scripture, he purchased a field; in the earlier scripture, he hung himself, and here he fell down and his ints gushed out. That seems like a contradiction to you?
I believe it.
You believe in which one?
I believe in everything that the Bible says.
Everything. But think about that; think of what you're saying. You're an intelligent human being, and you're seeing a clear inconsistency.
Take pictures.
I'm intelligent. You're intelligent, your own way. No, but—but how can a man hang himself and fall down and his—and his ints gush out? Which one is it?
When I get there—but—but—but what if—what if you're on the wrong path? How do you know?
I know.
Thank you. Thank you. Appreciate your time. Do you have a Quran?
No. No. I'll see M—. All right. Have a good one.
Thank you. Subhan Allah. All right, so we got our brother out here from Richmond, Virginia. I've been to Richmond, mallah, I think in 1998 or something like that, way back in the day.
Yeah. Yeah. But uh—beautiful city out there. So uh—I'm GNA let you introduce yourself, tell about yourself, uh—kind of how you learned about Islam and all that. So word.
So uh—my name is Anthony. Anthony West. Um, I'm from Rich—from Virginia. Um, essentially how I started learning about it, it's a kind of a story, but um—um, essentially over time I had friends that were in the faith, and um, there was a few people that taught me about it here and there, and um, I think like what made me really want to dive in um—was essentially just um—having this conversation with this uh—a friend of mine that I knew, and I'm not afraid to say she was a—she—but it was essentially she was teaching me about uh—about like, you know, I mean like the, you know uh—just the background of it, because I was very ignorant to like some of the sins and the rules and things of that nature, um, and you know, as someone that was leaning toward Christianity growing up, not really Christian, but like more on the spiritual side, I didn't really know too much about the other, you know, Islam. So to me, we were talking about drinking, for example. Like, I had a period in my life where I was depressed, and I was like uh—you know, I lost my best friend, one of my best friends in 2017, and uh—how you lose your friend, if you don't mind me asking?
Um, he uh—committed suicide.
That's rough.
Um, yeah. So uh—it was just a lot of different things along the way that was uh—like just something for me to fill that void, um—something I wanted to do was just kind of take my own spiritual journey, essentially. I want to connect with my dad's side of the family; I'm not—I didn't really grow with my father like that, so I connected with that family, and uh—you know, they're really religious, but you know, they still teach me like the morals and what I should do with my life, and I started trying to change my life for the better, um—but essentially it led me to a point where I was questioning my like faith and everything, and you know, just having that debate in my mind like what do I truly believe in? Like, I'm getting a little older, so you know, it's just a natural question. So I got to that point where we were having this conversation with that friend of mine, and we talk about the drinking thing, and I was drinking for a while, and I was just like—I was trying to move away from it, of course, because I didn't want it to be a pattern, but as far as you know—as from being time to time and things like that, I didn't see an issue with it, but you know, they say it's a sin in Islam, and I was like, "Right, it's a sin," you know, I mean, I—I was like, "Wow, it's a whole sin," like—and that's interesting because you know—because you'll find it in the Bible as well, I mean, being drunk and so on being forbidden, but Christians don't really practice all that anymore, right? And you'll see uh—every drunk will think, "I don't have a problem," you know? Like, I grew up here in school; we had many friends that had like serious—I mean, like, I was in high school, and they'd be putting uh—you know, vodka and coffee and bringing it into school and drinking and like in the daytime, in during class, and be like, "You got a problem, man?" He's like, "No, I'm good," you know? And that's why Allah knows better our temptations and our desires and forbids for us that which Allah knows best. You know, it's interesting you break that up because just yesterday I was just looking on my news feed, and it had two articles from Fox News. I don't know why Fox News comes up on my news feed, right? But it's crazy because the first one said, you know uh—"There's—there's testing that's been done, clinical trials that affirms no doubt alcohol causes cancer," right? And I—I was like, "Wow, that's crazy," like, you know, like Allah made it haram for us in the Quran, and Muslims have not been drinking, benefiting from staying away from it without knowing any of this research, and now non-Muslims, Fox News, they're—they're saying, "You know what? It—it—it there's a clear link between alcohol and cancer," right? Then the next article that was up was "10 of the worst foods for you," and you know, as they clicked it, number one, bacon, as a Fox News article.
Right. Right.
And now all this harm that's out there, we didn't—not eat bacon because of health effects; we don't eat it because pork—we know even in the Bible that—I mean, in the Old Testament, you will find it being forbidden. Most Christians will tell you that Jesus lived in a lifestyle where he didn't drink—where he didn't—well, he didn't eat pork. Uh, you find a lot of changes in the Bible that—that show him drinking wine and all that, but many Christians will go back and say these are all fabrications and so on, right? So we see Jesus living a lifestyle that most Christians won't follow today. Circumcision, living by the law, all this stuff that—that you would find—you don't see it nowadays, church. I mean, I grew up going to the church; I tell you the same thing, man. Like, I felt spiritual; like I wanted to know, but all I saw in church was a bunch of games, bunch of ho-ha and sing and dance. So go ahead. Then what happened?
Yeah, so um—I mean, you know, granted uh—there's a lot of other things that let you know that kind of spark things in my brain in the past, um—you know, but that was like the biggest thing, but you know, even for the bacon thing, it's interesting because you know, I remember I was—I went to trade school back in 2014, and uh—I had like this man that I knew that was in trade school, and he was Muslim, and um—I was trying to lose weight at the time, you know, as you can tell, I'm a bigger guy, so—you—I'm a big guy too, so I'm trying to always find ways to lose weight and trying to like—just stay—wait till—wait till Ramadan comes, man. You'll be—you'll be losing weight quickly. Just don't party at night, man. That's the problem. We got all the sweets out at night, but—
Oh, no, no. I stay away from sweets too. I try to like—steer from it. Try—it's hard, but I try.
I feel you, man. All my friends are on keto and stuff, man. I'm like the last one holding out, eating sugar, you know, all that stuff. But it's—it's good. I mean, you'll see Islamic lifestyle is a really healthy lifestyle. Subhan Allah. I mean, if you really follow the Sunnah, and you fast Mondays and Thursdays, and you fast according to the Sunnah, meaning you don't just stay up and eat all night, you—you eat a little, you know? Subhan Allah. You will lose weight without even realizing. You know, Ramadan comes; most people talk about gaining weight in Ramadan. Alhamdulillah, every Ramadan I lose weight, you know? So yeah, if you don't use it right, like you stay up all night eating sugary sweets and drinking sugary drinks, and yeah, you're going to gain weight, but if you do it the Sunnah way, you break your fast with something light, you—you eat your—in the morning, something light, alhamdulillah, you're going to lose weight. So for sure, 100%. And get the reward for it.
Definitely 100%. Look better, feel better. You know, that's the basy part about losing weight too. And uh—I'm GNA—probably—actually—actually, I'm starting a fitness channel, actually, by the way. But we'll share on our channel, man. Get you some—some—Appreciate you, man. You're a brother, man. You're our brother in—after the shahada, you're just like—like if I had a brother with my blood—brother, my bond with you in faith is stronger than that. So for sure. I really appreciate that, man. Um—but yeah, like when it came to the bacon thing, this—this Muslim man that I knew in trade school, he was uh—telling me like um—oh, he was giving me different ideas on how to lose weight, but there was one thing he asked me particularly, and he was like, "Do you eat bacon or eat pork?" And I said, "Yeah, I eat pork chops here and there, but not like that, but I eat bacon." Bacon is like the hardest one, but uh—I usually try to stay away from bacon too, but I mean—but I—I eat it. And he was like, "Let me just tell you something," he was like, "Don't eat it for like three months, and come back to me, tell you how it tastes, tell me how exactly—"
Yeah. What tastes—and um—I was like, "All right, bet, challenge." So I tried a lot of different challenges along the way, and I did vegan stuff, vegetarian, a lot, pescatarian; I tried a lot of different things, but I stayed away from bacon the entire time. Came back to it three months later; my mom had cooked it when I went home for a vacation, and she gave me like a—a—a—a pull pork sandwich, and it was pretty good, but it—the texture of the meat was just so disgusting, and I was like, "Why is it taste like—" I was like, "What's going on?" And then it came to pepperoni, it came to bacon; I was like, "It just tastes so bad," and I was like, "What in the world?" And so I went back to him, and he—I told him how I felt; he was like, "I tried to tell you; it's—it's bad, out your system," right?
That's true. I'll tell you, man, like alhamdulillah, I don't think I've ever had bacon, uh—but growing up, like I would go to like my friends' houses and stuff, their parents would be cooking, because they get used to it, you know? Like—like even if you live in the sore, you get used to the smell, kind of a thing, right? But smell it—it would make me sick like right away, you know? Like alhamdulillah, like even though I—I went through a rough childhood and did all kinds of things that I shouldn't—that I'm not going to talk about, uh—you know, I've lost friends, you know? I've lost friends to suicide; I've lost friends to gang violence; I've lost friends to getting stabbed and shot and all that, but couple of things, you know, I—I never drank alcohol in my life, you know? Even though at the time when I was my youth, it wasn't about religion, but when I would see people that are drunk and they would act foolish, it would be like—I had a friend; he got drunk and peed on himself. I looked at that, and I was like, "I'm never going to be like that; like I never want to be like that." And and when I would smell alcohol, like it would make me sick; when I would smell bacon, it would make me sick; when I—even cigarettes, like I never smoked a cigarette, cuz if somebody even smokes around me, it gives me a headache, you know?
Yeah. When you live a pure lifestyle, all of that—all of that filth seems filthy, but when you're stuck in it, like—you know, I don't know if you ever smelled meth, and inshallah you haven't, but uh—when people smoke meth in a—in a plastic pipe and all that, the meth head, he won't realize it, but if you don't smoke meth and you're around that, it'll make you sick instantly, you know? So alhamdulillah that Allah protected you and got you away from all that. All right, keep going.
So now you realize, right?
Yeah, I realized uh—but you know, there was just a lot of different things piecing along the way, and I mean, we could go—I could go into a lot of different examples, but I'll say the gist of it, um—that was kind of like a part of it, and then that happened, and you know, even with the just uh—music in general, like there's a lot of like—as a person that grows in the black community, music is like a central part of our culture, so to us, um—you know, but you have different people that we listen to; for me, I—I tend to M—uh—steer toward more old school; I don't like the new school stuff. But to me, it's like—like Ro—what do you mean old school? All like—like some people like NWA, old school. I'm like, "Whoa, man, I thought that was new school, man. Come on." I'm getting old, right?
Right. Rockham. All right, I see what you're saying. Right. Got you. Yeah, rock rap, right? All right, wuang, all that. Yeah. And uh—I stick to that, and uh—you know, even when it comes to like my favorite artist currently is J. Cole, for example, but if you look around like who he has around him as far as—because I think that's past my time, I don't even know who he is.
Yeah, he's one of the—he's one of the what they consider top three people in the—in the hip-hop community right now, um—but like if you look at his uh—his uh—uh best friends, like a lot of his friends are—one of his friends is called Ibrahim Ahmad, and he has another friend, Abbas Ahmad, and they're pretty much like—they're Muslim; they grew up in a Muslim household as well, and um—when J. Cole was going to college, he was uh—he grew up in—well, he grew up in Fayetteville, but he moved to New York to pursue his dream, and he stayed in his apartment complex, and the owner of the complex was a Muslim man named Muhammad, and he essentially let him stay in that apartment complex, not even paying rent for months on end while he pursued his music career and let that bill just stack all the way up, and I'm just like—just seeing like different little things like that is really—there's a lot of rappers that—that alhamdulillah became Muslim, not going to mention their names because a lot of times they're not really good role models, you know? Because like people always talk about this guy became Muslim, like from rappers and stuff, and I always tell the brothers like, "Don't look for role models in rappers and actors; look for role models—look at the Prophet, look at the companions of the Prophet, look at those scholars and stuff." But alhamdulillah, one of the things about the rap industry, it's always been and is currently, from what I understand, I mean, you know, I gave up music a while back, but it—it's tied with a lot of Islamic influences uh—because it comes out of the hood, you know? It comes out from places where uh—you see Muslims out in the street doing a lot of good, and the rap industry, from what I understand, has always respected Islam, right? Um—even if a lot of rappers may not be Muslim, they'll throw a lot of Islamic words in there; they'll—they'll a lot of shout-outs to Muslims and so on, because—and when you keep your ear to the ground, you feel it, you know?
100%. So—and all this combined was just kind of something I was like, "You know what? Let me uh—let me look, dive deep in," and you know—and I—I will say like it was only like three channels I ran across; there was like this—
One channel called FTD facts. It wasy mink, and then it was you. And I was like, I was uh, just and you know that I think you were the biggest influence for me because it was like I was watching videos, and I was just like, okay, like let me ask this. Well, I have a question about this. Now, I promise you, like it was kind of weird, CU I was like the next video I would watch because it be like, oh, this guy's destroying an evangelist or something. I'm like, I gotta watch this. I gotta watch this. And it's like the next video there'll be a you answer the question in the next video, and I'm and it's like so far like kind of ran out of questions, like I don't really have anymore, but it's it's very intriguing. And I was like, man, like this actually, I mean, today is Sunday. I just came back from the park, and we had somebody came uh, that from Utah, and he said the same thing. He said, you know what, it's amazing because I would have a question, and then you know, I I turn on your video, and and and Allah would make it that you would answer right there. You know, he said, I started listening to Quran, and he said, you know, I would have a question, and then I would just, you know, I'd be listening to English translation or pick up a book, and write there the answer. That's something beautiful, how Allah guides people.
And this is important because our da is not to attack any religion. Like we don't go out there to debate; we go out to give da, call toward the oneness of Allah towards and the da is not successful to one person; it's not like just me out there, right? But it's all the people that share the videos, that post the videos, that like the videos, that promote it, alhamdulillah. Like I'm a volunteer; like I don't get paid from any da. I I work a regular job, but all those people that promote the video, they become means of guidance for people like yourself, you know, alhamdulillah. Today we had another brother that came out from Utah, and he was raised in a Mormon hardcore uh, household. Learned about Islam just from our videos, you know, I mean, they had other interactions like yourself, but really that's that's what brought him, and he came out to S, he go alhamdulillah this to talk to us, and we have that posting in will be coming up too. But but this is something that really makes me happy, like you know, I get I get a really good feeling because then it tells you all that out there debating and arguing and all that stuff is worth it because in the end the truth is getting out there.
All these people that come to debate with us, whatever background you will like, watch all the videos, they will never call us to their religion; they only want to attack. Like you never would Sam, all that Pakistani dude, whatever; none of them tell us, hey, become Christian, here here's a thing about no, they all want to attack Islam; they all want to come out and when you when you when you destroy their arguments, when you show them clear numeric contradictions even in their own belief set, right? Subhan Allah, it just becomes a a stubbornness, otherwise they know the truth, it say plain as day. Until today, we have not seen one person become Christian from those videos, alhamdulillah, by the will of Allah, and we thank Allah. We've had, you know, I can't even count; I mean, we're definitely past 100; we're if I had to estimate when the people that became Muslim in person and the people that on Saturdays, on Sundays and the different days in San Diego and from the people that have taken their shahada online, we're probably going to be hitting around 200 something shahad after that original three people, three clowns debate, right? So I'm H man, I still got to take my shot. I feel you, man. So you know, this is the will of Allah that that all of their efforts only backfires on alhamdulillah. You're a witness to that, and you're an example of that. Allah bless you and protect you and keep you on the straight path. I mean, the the shahada inshallah we're going to do today is just the beginning. Seeking knowledge begins then till the grave. That's a beautiful thing about Islam. You see all these books and things, people always ask me like, you got all these books, do you read them all? Alhamdulillah, I go through all of them. I'm not saying I read all of them cover to cover because some are like dictionaries or encyclopedias of Islamic rulings; you don't read those, but you go through all of them. And that's the beautiful thing in Islam, like you start learning Arabic and grammar and then Hadith and Quran and and all these beautiful sciences, and you just keep growing, keep growing. It's not like, okay, just shut up and believe, like we like I used to go to church, and they be like, just shut up and believe, singing Dan and all that craziness, right? In Islam, knowledge never ends, you know? But you are blessed that when you take your shahada, alhamdulillah, you're like a newborn baby, all your past cleaned out, you know, you got a brand new start, the best day. Like I tell the brothers, it's the best day of your life, you know, better than the day you were born, better than the day you graduated or anything like that because this is the day you came back to the purpose why Allah created you, to recognize your creator, to worship your creator. So then you watch the videos, all your questions were answered, now you're ready for the shahada, right? I'm ready, man. All right, allahar. All right, let's do this. All right, Arabic first or English first? I'm G have to say Arabic. Let's just knock. All right, all right. You want to get deep? I like it, bro. Let's do this. All right, Allah ill M, you're Muslim. Thank you, man. I bear witness it is none worthy of worship, there is none worthy of worship except Allah, except Allah, and I I bear witness and I bear witness that Muhammad that Muhammad is his servant is his servant and messenger and messenger. Allahar, you're Muslim. That's it, man. First day of Islam, beautiful day. Allah bless you. What's your channel? The channel you're starting, you got a name for it yet or no? Yeah, I just started it; it's Ant West Fitness BBH. Kind everybody shout out Ant West Fitness TV, subscribe, follow the brother, support the brother, and you know you're our brother inshallah. Anything you need, you got you got the Muslim Community enrichment, you hooked up with them or yeah? There's a mosque that's like right down the street, so I'm about to actually go to them and connect with them more. There's a few other ones, but like I can't ever seem to connect with them in the right way. But no problem, man, just uh, you know, if you need any help, whatever you need, like you need to find some brothers out there that'll come teach you the proper way from the Quran and proper authentic sources and stuff, we got you. Uh, we have the Maat Channel; if you put Maat, we have lessons on Arabic, on the prayer, on the recitation. I'll send you some links, any you got my number, anything you need, bro, you're our brother, man. Allahar, you are you got 1.82 billion whatever Muslims out there, they're all your brothers and sisters, and this is the day. Thank you, man. I appreciate that 100%. Thank you. All right, bro, salaam. Now I got to you, man. Uh