Turning just us into Justice: A conversation with Just Us movement Founder Zeno Temple

Interactive Transcript

spk_0 Okay, hi everybody. Thank you for joining us. How are you? My name is Trina Williams and this is the first, the inaugural episode of Linking Together, connecting our community through engagement.

spk_0 This podcast is brought to you by the Farmington Valley chapter of the links incorporated. Big shout out for our Farmington Valley. Let me tell you a little bit about us. The Farmington Valley chapter, the links incorporated. We are part of a national women's organization where leaders connected in friendship and committed to service since 1946. Farmington Valley chapter, we've been here since

spk_0 1979. Our mission is to uplift community with impactful programs and linking our resources. So welcome everybody. I want to just tell you a little bit about myself and then we'll move on. I had joined the links about 10 years ago and I've gone to a lot of webinars and I've learned a lot. I've got friends in the group.

spk_0 I am fairly confident to say we are a premier women's organization and we are uplifted in our community. I joined the links honestly. My bestie was like, what's you doing? I'm like nothing. She's like, you want to go to tea? You want to go to Christmas party? I'm like, yeah, I want to hang out. What's up? Next thing you know, she's sending me this envelope.

spk_0 I'm like, I'm getting a lot of hopes and you know, give me your first born in about $10,000. I'm kidding. It's not like that at all. But it's been a really wonderful journey. I get to do a lot of community work with my friends. And I think we're doing some good stuff.

spk_0 I want to introduce. This is like an extra blessing. I want to introduce you all to my daughter Kennedy who this year she became a link.

spk_0 I'm Kennedy. I am Trina's daughter and this has been my first year in the links. And the reason I joined the links is that I was fresh out of post grad and I really was looking to get back in community.

spk_0 I was working in the community involvement and being on the floor grassroots, working and doing work within my community that has done so much for me. And I had went to a few events with my mom and she was like, hey, you should check us out.

spk_0 So that's kind of why I joined. Thank you.

spk_0 Okay, that's good. Good. Well, the one thing that I didn't talk about as it relates to links is there's like we have committees and committees. We call them facets.

spk_0 And one of our facets is, which honestly was one of the first ones I joined is called national trends and services. And that's where we really highlight national issues.

spk_0 And we bring it locally and we figure out what we can do because you know many hands make light work.

spk_0 The person who really can talk about it the best is Tamar. She's been our facet chair. God, how many years now Tamar?

spk_0 About three. This is my third year.

spk_0 Well, you know, I was on it with her and I will tell you she runs a very efficient meeting, but we get the work done. I mean, she's had me and community spaces that I didn't even know exist.

spk_0 And I'm like, yes, let's do this. So Tamar, tell us about national trends and services. Tell us about why you love the links and how you joined and the whole deal.

spk_0 Alright, so my name is Tamar. I'm Smith and I joined the link sent 2021. I'm a transplant to Connecticut. I came here for law school. So advocacy is my aim.

spk_0 Being from out of state, you know, it was hard to balance all of the things, you know, a demanding career.

spk_0 I was there, kids, work life, home life, and I really wanted to establish roots for myself and give back to the community where I was able to thrive in. Right.

spk_0 So I found these invigorating young women who hosted events that were community based and fun and they also had friendship events where they got to know each other.

spk_0 And it was really inspiring for me to see, you know, black women who were doing such impactful things and really getting along. So finding time to do all the things that I needed to do and cultivate friendships and give back to the community.

spk_0 This was just the perfect marriage for me. So I joined in 2021 and I've been in national trends and services since.

spk_0 As the name implies, you know, we keep a meter on things that are happening happening nationwide that affect.

spk_0 It's systemic issues that affect people in communities that don't have access to resources that are very hard to get for them.

spk_0 And we do that by way of service, by way of advocacy and by way of education. So our events tend to focus on hitting those three prongs. I like that we're not just providing community service. We're actually advocating to create changes in our communities.

spk_0 I think that's all of your questions.

spk_0 That is good. And when I tell you, she is in the community. She really is and she gets us there. I hadn't even known.

spk_0 I mean, it's an I'm a full on adult for those who can't see me, but I didn't really know like what is involved in voter registration and how you get that all done. And, you know, I was a little shy even I met the voters table.

spk_0 And I'm like, oh, hi, do you vote? Have you voted? And she's like, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, you got a little no train. I let them know. I'm like, okay, I'll do it right.

spk_0 But thank you, Tamara for that. And we're going to go to your partner tonight.

spk_0 Miss IE, she'll I see her. And she is the chair of international trends and services. And you're like, national trends and service international trends and service.

spk_0 There's some nuances to that. And so IE, she will you join us and tell us a little bit about yourself. Tell us why you joined the links and in particular, why did you join international trends and services.

spk_0 And you're not allowed to say that I kidnapped you and forced you.

spk_0 Well, there were two people walking. No, I'm just kidding. So, um, good evening everyone. Um, as shared IE, she Clarke and I am really excited to be here with you all.

spk_0 Um, my journey into into links has been an amazing one. I have had some friends as shared. We're linked in friendship. So I had friends who used to talk about doing service and being with each other.

spk_0 And I was like, what is this all about? I'm all about service. I started doing that very young age. My mom and still then into me.

spk_0 And I was like, wow, I'm so used to just doing it by myself or with classmates. I was like, I've never heard of an organization that's doing it because they're friends.

spk_0 And so my friends started to like share with me the great things that the links woman were doing. And I started to get invited into events.

spk_0 And the events that I attended as just like Tamar, it was a space of like friendship. And I was like, wow, these wonderful black women are coming together to share friendship in a way that unites one another.

spk_0 It's a space of like loving and caring. And there's a service aspect. There is no joke. You have to do some service. There is all the work. It's not just about being friends and sipping tea. Now it's an opportunity to really give back to the community.

spk_0 And I'm from the community. I'm like tomorrow. I'm from the city of Harford. So I'm rooted here. And I believe it's important to give back from the community in which you are in.

spk_0 And so it was an opportunity for me to really like hear about this organization. And just like Trina, you shared, I got an email. And I was like, what is this and why what what are you getting me involved in and who trying to keep me.

spk_0 No, I'm just joking. But it was really an opportunity where I was honored and blessed to be afforded the opportunity to join this wonderful wonderful organization where I have amazing friends that we're now linked in service and we're working together to really see our community look better.

spk_0 As far as international trends and services, I will say that I have always believed that it's important to not be so isolated in your own environment.

spk_0 I mean, really take a look at what is going all around internationally and how does it impact our day to day because most folks really that it doesn't.

spk_0 When I will say when I was young, I used to turn on the news and like, that's that that doesn't affect me and keep it moving. But in reality, we know that that is not true. And so what we do with international trends and services and an opportunity for us to bring what's happening internationally and really share that information within our community, whether it's through music, through art, whether it's through education, whether it's even some debatable things that are happening within internationally.

spk_0 And the impact that it has in our own communities. So it's didn't really an opportunity for us to provide education and empowerment for those to really say, hey, this is what happened internationally.

spk_0 And here is how we can either have an impact or an effect on it or really talk about some of these things and how we can do something more.

spk_0 There are opportunities within our chapter and nationally, where we give back whether it's due books, whether it's due traveling, doing mission trips, whether it's sponsoring individuals are even providing mentorship. And so those are opportunities from the international trends and services side.

spk_0 And I'll just say from from Tamar leading the group, she's amazing at that. This is my first year joining her committee and I'm just excited to be a part of that.

spk_0 Excellent, excellent. Well, let me just say this, international trends and services has been a heart of mine as well. I was on that committee last year.

spk_0 This year, I'm actually the president of our chapter, our sole chapter. And honestly, they just let me kind of, you know, guide us around. I like it that we get in the community and like, like Aisha said, you know, you think international.

spk_0 Like what does Africa have to do with me here or Aisha have to do with me here and you bring it home and you will just see where all people and we experience quite a bit of the same things together.

spk_0 If you want to know a little more about our links chapter itself, we are a course on Instagram and Facebook and it is farming to valley links L.I.N. K. S. 79. That's farming to valley links L.I.N. K. S. 79. And you can find out more about us and who we are partnering with.

spk_0 I actually saw in our Instagram post today our guest speaker, you know, temple. We are gearing up to do a combined community webinar. Again, that's part of like the education that we do. And so Zeno, are you over there?

spk_0 Are you on here? Yes, I'm here. Oh, good. There you are. Okay. So Zeno thought you're doing.

spk_0 I asked Zeno before. Good. I asked Zeno before does he prefer tea or coffee and he goes to depends on the situation. But reason why we have you here tonight, Zeno is just kind of a precursor to the webinar that you're going to be joining us on.

spk_0 October 16th. I think that's at 7 p.m. And if you go to our Instagram or Facebook, you'll see how to join us on the 16th. So, but Zeno, will you tell us about your what you're doing? How about that? We'll make it broad. Tell us about what you're doing.

spk_0 Absolutely. And thank you so much. I just wanted to first and start off by saying that it's a blessing and a privilege to be here surrounded by so many amazing individuals. It was a pleasure for me to hear everyone's background because I always love learning about the great things that you all are doing in the community. So thank you for all the work that you're doing each and every one of you.

spk_0 I'm going to do my job. Myself. I believe a lot to tomorrow. I am a transplant. I'm a resident from Philly, Shalda Philly. I came here in 2016 for undergrad with the Western New England. And now I'm at Western New England School of Law for law.

spk_0 It's been an amazing experience. I'm in my last year. I'm a 4L evening student. So I worked during the day, go to law school at night and do everything else in between.

spk_0 It's been a transformative experience. And what I'll talk about more about today is the Just Us movement. It is a foundation that I launched in January. We're coming up on the years going so fast.

spk_0 But just us.

spk_0 Did you say this was founded in January of 2025? Wow. You have done so sorry for

spk_0 And what's all my goodness showed out to you West Massachusetts, the whole deal. I mean, wait, you know,

spk_0 audience way till he gets talking how much he's accomplished in 10 months. It's amazing. All right. Sorry. Go Zeno.

spk_0 No, no problem. Hey, you can talk about it. All night, you made a sound way better than I could have.

spk_0 It's been like I can just count it off. Go ahead.

spk_0 It's been amazing, right? And there's no real way to sum it up as an it's a culmination of experiences and people.

spk_0 We'll talk a little bit more about it today. I'm sure you'll have questions for me about the movement, but overall the Just Us movement is Access Adjustment Organization.

spk_0 We're an organization based on three premises, education, law and health. So a lot of our programming falls under those three pillars.

spk_0 What we strive to do is be an organization that, you know, promotes access to justice, gives access to justice is any type, any way in the

spk_0 people run this nation, the people are the most important thing to this nation. So why can't we have ours?

spk_0 Our supplies, our resources, our motivations before the people. So we're just really dedicated to community work and being, you know, with us as the name stands for Just Us.

spk_0 Oh, yes, I love that part. Let me ask you this, you know, for those who want to look him up, it's just.

spk_0 Just. J-U-S-T-O-S-U-S movement.net is where I see him on his website. And I saw Just Us movement as your title, but it also seems like you focus a lot on justice.

spk_0 Like is that intentional?

spk_0 Very, very, very intentional. We feel as though justice is the standard is the key to everything. Right. So when we talk about the civil rights movement, we talk about just the things going around the nation and around the world.

spk_0 The main topic, the main thing that comes up on Google is justice. And so instilled in us as a humanity that we need to, you know, somehow battle that up right and spread it across the people.

spk_0 So when we talked about, you know, what's the perfect thing that encapsulizes this organization? What do we want to call it? What's the name for it?

spk_0 And we're telling them, we want to center it on the people, right? But like, what are we striving for? And it's justice. So it's just us.

spk_0 Yeah, I feel that very deep. I do have a question. I'm, this would be for both, you know, and tomorrow as two people who have like gone through or going through law school and are also so like engaged within your community.

spk_0 Besides just like balancing that, like, was that, um, did you like what you were learning in law school tie into or like, um, kind of guide what you were passionate about for your community engagement?

spk_0 Like was there stuff you learned in class? You were like, that is like a niche or something I want to look into. I don't know. I haven't been to law school.

spk_0 So it's kind of like the chicken or the egg. What came first kind of question. You know, oh, okay.

spk_0 I'll say I graduated a long time ago.

spk_0 No, but what else is still on the young side, y'all?

spk_0 Get on.

spk_0 But what I'll say is law school really provides the founding, right? Just the way of thinking.

spk_0 And it expands your mind to different possibilities and how you can use the law as a tool and how the law has evolved and precedent and it kind of lays the foundation for what you're passionate about, right?

spk_0 Really just a breeding ground to develop you as an advocate and as a lawyer.

spk_0 And the actual practice of law is when you start developing, you know, the actual, you know, you're learning the skills, the courtroom skills in, um, how to defend people or how to press for what it is that you're trying to achieve depending on whatever job you take afterwards.

spk_0 Law school did help in establishing that foundation and, you know, your basic rights and things of that nature.

spk_0 But I think it's really an inner fire that that you have to have to want to stop and look out for others and not necessarily push for your own achievement and use law school means your own success and over using, you know, let me know what you think.

spk_0 Yeah, absolutely. I was just about to hop in. I mean, I am a million percent agree with that. For me, I actually did have a class. It was on access to justice. It was called access to justice.

spk_0 And during that course, it kind of explained how the history of law and the history of how we got to this point where social justice became so prevalent.

spk_0 And within that, it was a built in system of access to justice because it was so they call it legally is right all of the language surrounding the law is just so confusing and it's a whole different.

spk_0 You have there's literally another dictionary out there built for just the law. So it is a second language. And so in this class, we had a final project due at the end of the semester.

spk_0 And I kind of went a little bit overboard from my project and I like to think that was the flourishing of like my organization, right, because I use my project to build up the foundation.

spk_0 It was just piece by piece and then I presented to my professor at the time and she was like, like, how are you going to do this right now? And I'm like, we'll figure it out. We'll do it. Right. And this was two years ago. And now it's actually a forming thing.

spk_0 And I feel like law school just gives you the platform to do things like that, right, especially if you're involved.

spk_0 What with the just us movement, I notice you also work in health advocacy such as Narcane training. Why is addressing like that kind of public health part of your vision for as you all say justice and equity? Like why is that?

spk_0 First of all, it's personal. I said at the beginning of it, it's a culmination of not only experiences, but also the people around me coming from my background and the people that I call my family and friends.

spk_0 There's a lot of different situations and a lot of different lives that people live. So for one, it was a really deep and personal way, meaning for me to go for health and law and education.

spk_0 And the other two will talk about later, but for health right now, it's just giving back to the community and the best way that I can is by saying we're thinking to myself, how can this benefit someone that I'm close to or that's arms length away, right?

spk_0 There's like a game out there of if you search a name and then you try and you have another name and you try to see how many connections you get to that person.

spk_0 I like to think that way for how we how we move about in the community because one thing that we do here is definitely going to impact somebody done the one.

spk_0 And that's the whole goal of it. And I worked.

spk_0 This is a second part of that. Sorry, but when I worked in the attorney's office, I, um,

spk_0 and a lot and Massachusetts. So I worked in the hamden district attorney's office for a while doing community safety and outreach work there.

spk_0 And a lot of that work was going into the community, seeing the people where they are and giving resources, helping out, connect the pieces.

spk_0 Yeah, I took a lot of that process and said, how can we distribute this on the bigger level, right? And that's the whole goal because we did some amazing work.

spk_0 They're still doing amazing work and I just want to do my part.

spk_0 So I really like the fact that you've connected the access between health.

spk_0 Because in national services, we do do events or have initiatives that really tie in the health portion.

spk_0 There's a separate committee that does health and human services, but we use it in our past it as well because like you said, justice does impact health, you know, that it touches on.

spk_0 Making sure that our communities are thriving, right? We have to take care of our needs first and then we can move forward.

spk_0 So with NTS, we do diaper drives and toiletries. We provide toiletries to homeless individuals, but people don't really realize that there's a connection there to helping our community thrive, right?

spk_0 If you don't have your basic needs, you met, how can you then pour into others or even try to propel yourself when you're not your needs aren't being met, you know, your basic human needs.

spk_0 So I wrote your organization touches on that.

spk_0 Yeah.

spk_0 I mean, that's a million percent and going back into the law school aspect. That's a big piece of it.

spk_0 Everything touches.

spk_0 The law is one big circle. The world is one big circle. All of it intersects.

spk_0 I love it. Well, let me, this is a question for anybody who wants to answer, I'll pose it to you for Zeno.

spk_0 But we are getting a diverse audience that are listening to us. So tell us, I mean, you're doing amazing things, but there's obviously some brain work that's going into what you're doing.

spk_0 So tell us what book or podcast or song that's been inspiring you lately.

spk_0 Like what is bringing out the joy for you lately? Because this work you got to, you've got to have that joy.

spk_0 I got really like, especially because like health isn't just like physical health. It's probably like mental health.

spk_0 How are you like keeping your cup full to like be able to help all these other people as well?

spk_0 That's right. That's right. So anybody answer and, oh, you got something.

spk_0 So I pull off the bookshelf. So in undergrad, I was a law and society major, which is pretty much like, you know, just thinking deeply about what the law is and the philosophy around, you know, humans and the law.

spk_0 I didn't really, I'm honest. I don't care if I say it publicly. I didn't take it really that serious at the time.

spk_0 I got to, I got to go to itch again. And so I was in over the summer reading this book. And it's how to be free.

spk_0 And so, so, can you just read it say a long.

spk_0 Yes, here you go.

spk_0 Oh, okay. I don't know if you can read it. I'm probably pronouncing it wrong, but I guess.

spk_0 That's the spell it. I can't say it.

spk_0 EP I see T.

spk_0 ET US.

spk_0 Oh.

spk_0 And so reading these books and I have another one over there, but reading them kind of open my mind up a little bit.

spk_0 I was getting stuck in the, you know, right now of situations and not thinking more realistically.

spk_0 And that was my whole undergrad experience. And they were trying to teach me that.

spk_0 And they were trying to say, think bigger than yourself. Think bigger than yourself. Think about, you know, how you are here today.

spk_0 And what that means for the future generations on the line.

spk_0 And so just kind of taking some self reflection and reading this a little bit, it kind of opened my mind up a little bit and open to just us moving up a little bit because now my leadership style, I like to kind of bring that into it.

spk_0 And I also feel like it's really important for not only the younger general in this goes out to hopefully this, you know, a younger person is listening to this right now.

spk_0 It never hurts to stop learning and to take a second and think always think more than you speak.

spk_0 It's really important that you kind of know your thoughts because at the end of the day, if you're just, you know, a blabber and all of them out, but there's no action behind it, people remember that changes things.

spk_0 Yeah, anybody else want to answer the question? Thank you for your insightful answer.

spk_0 Sure, I'll jump in a book that I tend to go back to call for pivot. It's by Sean guy, gone right.

spk_0 And essentially, it's about like advocacy work and really the part that I always hone in is about like causing a part portion called mirror mirror.

spk_0 And it's really about like as you're leading and doing justice work, it's an important opportunity to like take us that back and look into mirror and just remember like why you're doing this work and also taking a reflection like on your own self, like your mental health.

spk_0 Are you okay.

spk_0 And then seeing yourself for the work that you're trying to do right because there's a space of staleness can happen.

spk_0 You could feel like I'm not doing enough or all of these things, but like having that mirror mirror reflection opportunities and for.

spk_0 So I tend to go back to that book for a pivot.

spk_0 And then my song, I'll say right now I've been in this journey of like JJ here, I love him as an artist, but that JJ here is then.

spk_0 And youthful praise and so they just they released a couple of months ago, there's new album and so that's been on replay and my car, my kids and such probably I like, okay, play this one more time it's going to be an issue.

spk_0 And so that and so that's been been really my space of like holding in this one I am more in the health side.

spk_0 And so with me, so didn't have an opportunity to go to law school.

spk_0 I let me not say the opportunity, I just didn't go that route. I'm more in the public health sector, but definitely have always done social justice work and advocacy work that's like as Tamar shared it's something that I feel like it's kind of a new and rooted in you.

spk_0 And so I've been doing it for years.

spk_0 So it's an opportunity where you just sometimes you need to pause with so much things happening in our world.

spk_0 And so listening to those songs just kind of ground me and remind me that it's okay.

spk_0 Like I said in the book, it's this opportunity like even when you mess up, it's okay to like do what we are a reflection.

spk_0 Yeah, he has other great things in there, but just it's like opportunities pause and be like, okay, what's the next step and how can I move forward?

spk_0 I would like to jump in because what you said remind me of something that I've been reading and pondering and if you guys don't mind me, you know, indulge me, but I've been reading this book called Think Again.

spk_0 And it's by Adam Grant.

spk_0 And it's the the premises to, you know, do what you do, right?

spk_0 But to rethink it so you think you already know you don't go that route and you just act like you've never seen it before and you rethink.

spk_0 And because you guys are all such big thinkers, but it also will help you kind of learn a new process and end and or, you know, culturally it can also teach you other things about what you think you already know.

spk_0 But you know, you guys are you know, if you're probably already doing that at every juncture before we wrap up, I wanted to ask, you know, one last thing in regards to what if our listeners are listening to this now, what would be the next steps for them to get involved into either help you out.

spk_0 Besides listening to the webinar.

spk_0 Yeah, besides the web and our October 16th at seven o'clock, you can find information about how to join the webinar on our links Instagram or our face, um, face page.

spk_0 Face book.

spk_0 Um, which is Barmington Valley links L.I.N.K.S. number 79.

spk_0 All right, thank you.

spk_0 All right.

spk_0 I'm going to go the same route.

spk_0 I mean, you can get in touch with us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, um, at the Just Us movement.

spk_0 We have a vibrant community new over there.

spk_0 You can get something different from each page actually.

spk_0 So please go check them out, subscribe to us on YouTube, all of our webinars that we've done up to this point are on YouTube.

spk_0 We have YouTube shorts going up as well on the daily basis, um, but on Instagram and Facebook and LinkedIn, just some educational resources as well as keeping up with us.

spk_0 We also have, um, right cards on our page.

spk_0 If you or a loved one or someone close to you may want them to know their rights a little better than they do already.

spk_0 There's red cards and we distribute them out.

spk_0 We send them out there 100% free.

spk_0 Um, and we've sent out around 200 already.

spk_0 So we just want to send out way more.

spk_0 What are these red cards?

spk_0 I don't know if I know about this.

spk_0 So the red cards, right?

spk_0 And so after everything that's been going on around the nation, um, just with like people not knowing their rights or maybe the rights being abused.

spk_0 Um, we have stepped out to try to get some help and some resources out there.

spk_0 So these red cards actually have one right here.

spk_0 Everybody knows.

spk_0 Every deputy one and half constitutional rights.

spk_0 Right?

spk_0 I love it.

spk_0 And a list of.

spk_0 Yeah, do not open the door if an immigration agent is knocking on the door, not answering any questions and it just goes down the whole list of things that you should know.

spk_0 So in the front and the back, keeping your wallet and your car, your purse.

spk_0 That's really what.

spk_0 Absolutely.

spk_0 Yeah, definitely get one.

spk_0 Yeah.

spk_0 Definitely get one.

spk_0 Any information, of course, on the primary team Valley, links and the Zeno's organization.

spk_0 I will have put in the description box on this episode so you can just click the links through there.

spk_0 I guess my last question is like for everyone here like to your coffee.

spk_0 Your coffee, y'all tomorrow you start us off to your coffee.

spk_0 It's with the tea, so I'm going to have to go with tea.

spk_0 Okay, you don't need to go to the coffee just enough to just do this.

spk_0 Yes.

spk_0 Oh, that's fair.

spk_0 Lower it.

spk_0 Aisha, what is it tea or a fat?

spk_0 I'm a coffee in the night with the tea.

spk_0 One and one.

spk_0 Kennedy, Kennedy.

spk_0 MT, but if it's under like five hours of sleep, I will do coffee.

spk_0 I kind of understand that.

spk_0 Zeno, what you got, what you get is to hear a cop.

spk_0 I said it depends earlier, but I think this is a calling out for a choice.

spk_0 I'm a go with tea.

spk_0 Yeah, well tea.

spk_0 And I am coffee until noon, then tea the rest of the day.

spk_0 Slide right in.

spk_0 So thank you.

spk_0 Let me just say this.

spk_0 Thank you so very much.

spk_0 Zeno, I can't tell you how much I appreciate you joining us for our very first podcast.

spk_0 I think you really liked it up for us.

spk_0 I will say thank you to our other guests, Aisha and Tamara.

spk_0 Thank you for joining us.

spk_0 And you both had a lot to contribute.

spk_0 And we can't wait to see your combined webinar featuring Zeno on October 16th at 7pm.

spk_0 Thank you for bringing that to us in an educational way.

spk_0 One other thing I want to say, if any of our listeners, especially our listeners,

spk_0 have ideas and would like to, what do I want to say, can you bring them to us?

spk_0 So, bring them to us.

spk_0 I want to host an episode.

spk_0 If you want to host an episode, you know, your next community service head on

spk_0 and the Beyonce cowboy style, we're open to that.

spk_0 Just let us know.

spk_0 So reach out to us.

spk_0 Thank you again, everybody for joining us on linking together.

spk_0 Until next time, remember we're inspiring and uplifting one link at a time.

spk_0 Thank you.

Turning just us into Justice: A conversation with Just Us movement Founder Zeno Temple

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