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Not sure what is meant by this

@@Healing4Justice It means there are not arbitrary or legal "expectations" on this. Tenants are legally obligated to pay rent, and if on move out there is anything more than normal wear and tear, then they could be charged for that.

We are in California

@@Healing4Justice Okay. Interesting.

Hell @mannylopez8464. We didn't see your comment in that other video. Please let us know if you have a question or comment we can help with .

Do you happen to have an email address?

@@mannylopez8464 if you'd like to reach out to us, please email us at info@healingandjusticecenter.org

@healing4justice

And we are based in California and topics we cover are solely for California since every state might have different protections.

Hello and Thank you for your question! This channel is to inform tenants mostly, but thinking about it, it would be helpful for rental owners to also understand the current laws and rights of tenants.

😂

Hello @jimfrometh! Thank you for watching our video and Thank you for the well wishes. Hoping you are well too. I can certainly understand your concerns about the rent being raised because we all need to feel safe and secure, and getting your rent raised certainly affects that sense of security. First, we are based in California, LA County to be more exact. So, we are not as familiar with the laws and policies of the other states. It seems like you are in New York City. That being said, here in California, managers or superintendents of apartment buildings are not protected by the laws that normally protect a tenant because if they are being paid or receiving compensation of any kind, whether decreased rent or actual payment, they are considered "employees" and not "tenants/renters". So, here an owner/manager does not have to allow the same type of notice to vacate to an employee as they would to a tenant. Also, employees are not subject to the same type of tenant protections such as rent increase limits. So, if I were you, I would want to first inquire with a legal service as to whether or not I am covered by the tenant protections such as Rent Stabilization if I am a manager/superintendent that is receiving compensation for my role. And if you are covered, those same agencies may be able to tell you if your unit is under Rent Stabilization. If not, I would consider calling the City or County to investigate where you can find that out. Here in LA County, we have a Department of Business and Consumer Affairs where I can call to check if a unit is under Rent Stabilization or not. Los Angeles City also has a website that anyone can use to check if a unit is Rent Stabilized or not. Hopefully, there are similar resources or systems in NYC. Research "Free Legal Services" and I am sure you will find an agency that can help guide you to find the answers you need in order to make an informed decision. I hope this helps you some. I am sorry I couldn't answer you directly as I am not familiar with NYC laws and policies. And remember to breathe and ground yourself as you navigate these systems and find your answers. It's stressful to have these questions go unanswered and not know what will happen. So, be sure to take care of yourself along the way. Best of luck! 🙏🏼✊🏽

@@Healing4Justice gotcha ! Ny and la 2 different worlds. My situation is different I paid rent. and if a super pays rent he is considered a tenant. So hence if my apartment is rent stabilized then i get that benefit even if I am manager/super. So I will as they probably lawyer up. I don’t mind paying a little more rent but not if it goes to the roof.(very high) If you have a moment google Accepting rent from employee leads to rent stabilization statue. Price Law Firm NYC.

@@Healing4Justice Jorge thanks for your effort. Keep at it. Jim

@@Jimfromearthoo7 Good Luck with finding out if your unit is rent stabilized!

@@Healing4Justicethank you.

Hello there! Thank you so much for reaching out and your question! Sounds like you wish you had some understanding and cooperation so you wouldn't have to feel such anxiety and stress about making your rent payments on time. How worrisome it must be for you. Well, in my experience as a tenant advocate, I haven't known of any rules obligating owners/mangers to allow online payments. That being said, we ask for "Reasonable Accommodations" all the time for tenants that may have a disability that prevents them from performing their tenant responsibilities. There are no guarantees that the owners/managers will comply with the request, and if they don't, you may have to seek legal support to advocate for your request. Given the circumstances, it seems like it would be worth a shot and at least you document for yourself the request you made, just in case it does turn into a legal situation. Personally, and I am not an attorney, seems to me that if they don't honor your request, it sounds like it might be a little discriminatory. And if they don't honor your request, then I would submit a complaint with the Department of Fair Employment and Housing (state level) and also with Housing and Urban Development & HUD. Here's their information: If you believe you have suffered discrimination, you can contact the Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH) to file a complaint: Online (link): www.dfeh.ca.gov/complaintprocess/#fileComplaintBody By Phone: (800) 884-1684 Hours are 8 AM - 5:00 PM Monday-Friday You may also report discrimination to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Online (link): www.hud.gov/fairhousing/fileacomplaint By Phone: 1-800-669-9777 or Federal Relay Services at 1-800-877-8339 Hours are 8 AM - 5:00 PM Monday-Friday Hope that helps!

Thank you for your quick response. I have done as you mentioned and they have provided me a 15 day grace period however it wasn't in writing . Upon certification yesterday they were trying to get me to sign an ammedum "eviction for good cause lease rider" I didn't feel comfortable signing it because the Term good cause was to open ended. The manager told me they will make you sign it. I replied, they can't make me sign anything

Hello and thank you for reaching out! We are based in CA but if you are a HUD tenant, you may want to try the following places to report and complain about harassment: Local Public Housing Authority (PHA): You can find contact information for your local Public Housing Agency by selecting your state from the list-box or using the map on the HUD website: www.hud.gov/program_offices/public_indian_housing/pha/contacts HUD Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity (FHEO): To file a complaint related to housing discrimination, you can contact FHEO at the main address: 451 7th St., SW, Washington, DC 20410, or call at 1-202-708-1112 (TTY: 1-202-708-1455)​​. HUD Multifamily Housing Complaint Line: For complaints about poor maintenance, health and safety issues, mismanagement, or fraud in multifamily housing, call 1-800-MULTI-70 (1-800-685-8470)​​. Hope that helps! Good Luck and stay safe!

Our knowledge is currently limited to the state of California. All we are able to offer is what CA law says and encourage you to verify if the same is true for the state of Virginia. That being said, in CA an owner cannot obligate a tenant to pay any certain way, such as by Venmo. The reasoning is based in discriminatory practice, which would make a good argument in any state we believe. Their assumption is that everyone has access and knows how to navigate the technology, which can discriminate against low income, seniors and other physically impaired persons. So, although we don't know Virginia law, it would seem reasonable that requiring anyone to pay rent using Venmo would be discriminatory. In CA, a tenant can pay in check, money order, cashier's check on top of whether they elect to use technology to do so. Hope that helps, at least in constructing an argument against having to pay by Venmo.

We're in California and these videos are for residential housing. Commercial is another beast entirely different.

Hoping you had a successful trial! Sending you lots of energy for peace, strength and acceptance!

Did everything turn out ok? I'm super stressed too.

Well, I managed to get through it. A little rough, but the Judge was patient with everyone. I was able to get a continuance until Sept. I should be able to secure some legal aid by then. 🙏🏼 @LeeWarner don’t forget to breathe and keep grounding.

@@MissAinePatrick Congrats on the time won! And yes, breathing, walking, take a sip of water, meditating...whatever works for you...to ground and regulate!

@@MissAinePatrick how were you able to get a continuance i have court tuesday

Thank you for your question. Assuming this is in California, a verbal notice is not a valid notice. There is nothing you have to do until you get a written notice. Also, depending on where you reside, you may have additional protections for relocation assistance and against NO FAULT evictions. For now, there is no need to do anything or to say anything to them. However, this might be them 'showing their cards' and they might in fact try to evict everyone. So, if you're able to find other suitable accommodations, then looking for another place to live might be good to get started sooner than later. If you're in CA and want counseling, call us at (888) 758-8516. These are stressful events so be sure to care for yourself during these tough moments. Peace and blessings!

If they're going to take the building down, they sent legal notices to everyone, likely on the door and through certified mail. That's a very easy Just Cause eviction case, and everyone will have to leave. If there are egregious issues with the property, and it gets red tagged, you'll be tossed in 24hrs and lose all your things. The county won't let you back in for your stuff. This guy is giving you really bad advice. If it was only verbal, he's right, it means nothing. You can go to the building permit dept, and see if they pulled permits to tear it down. Either way, sounds like you should just look for different housing, and document everything, and try to get relocation assistance, if you're unable to move. It would probably be easier, if you had a set place to go, & set amount, and then asked. If they're tearing the building down, you're not entitled to that AB 1485 money. (Owner move in, major repairs etc, you have to leave, there's no fighting it, even with the new AB 1482 law.)

@@mariatorres9789 Sounds as though you are concerned and frustrated that we may not be sharing correct information. I can understand the need for transparency. What information are we sharing you believe to be incorrect or misleading? This video is about eviction process and proceeding. It sounds like you have some thoughts around when a building is being either demolished or a government agency has "red tagged" the building and deemed it uninhabitable. If a government agency has deemed it uninhabitable, there are some things you can do about that to advocate for yourself. There are no supportive laws in CA that we know of that will prevent the relocation, but there might be relocation benefits one can either negotiate for or find. We believe in advocating for yourself and striving to get the most support. Not everything we help tenants achieve is backed by a policy, law or right. If you'd like to clarify where you believe we've been misleading, please do so and we hope to clarify anything or correct it. Thank you for your comment. 🙏

Sylvia, thank you for your comment/question. There are a lot of clarity we would need in order to best counsel you. I am making a lot of assumptions, such as those months they claim you didn't pay, you actually paid. If you have received a 3 day notice to pay or quit, then there is a chance the owner will file an unlawful detainer and try to evict claiming you have not paid rent. Your defense will be to show that you did pay rent, and you will need to gather the evidence or proof that is the case. If you haven't received a 3 day notice, I would suggest writing a letter to the owner and submitting proof/evidence that those months were already paid. That way you document the conversation. When you are being accused of something, we will always recommend you respond in writing, and not have verbal conversations about it, or if you do talk about it, you follow the conversation up with an email or letter about what the conversation was about. That way you document it. Hope this helps some. Without more details, its hard to offer more. If you're in CA, call our hotline for more info (888)758-8516. If. you're in another state/country, then seek legal services or legal aid in your area. 🙏🏼✊🏽

Not entirely certain the question is as simply and plainly as it is written or if you are asking for a deeper meaning. If it is the dictionary definition, then that's easy enough. However, if you are asking more theoretically, that can be something else. If you are asking as it relates to tenant rights and housing, then that's all relative and situational. Maybe, if there is a specific situational context you can provide, we can dialogue about what we think "justice" might mean and/or look like.

@Healing4Justice I absolutely respect you and your team for responding to questions in times of people's situations of what could be life changing. Not only genuine questions your answer w hope of needed advice, but to have the Patience and tenderness to reply to questions, I'm sure if coming from frustration and hopelessness, such as the one I'm responding in. Respect and a huge thank you! I just responded to one of your videos titled I believe"how to prepare for eviction court" or "what to expect" with a very important question. Can you take a look at it 🙏🏽 thank you again.

Thanks for your comment and sad to hear about your situation. How utterly disappointing and frustrating that must have been. There are some protections for Section 8 tenants and there is always risk when you are challenging the owner's power over you as a tenant. That being said, there are certain ways of approaching habitability issues even though you're Section 8 so that you are protected. That is why we suggest contacting tenant advocates such as ourselves, that can help guide you through the process and have someone else watching your back. Peace and blessings,

@@Healing4Justice thanks I got the number 41 in Buffalo New York does what you do.

Really I have mold in my cabinet in my bathroom they covered it was dark light then they change them out my electricity in my house. I’m having blue sparks and white Sparks. Electricity don’t work it works but I keep getting Sparks. Another thing does a hot water heater belong on the floor or does it need to be elevated elevated?

@@cynthiapiscesgreen9521 Hello @cynthiapiscesgreen9521. So sorry to hear you have to deal with these habitability issues. If you are having issues with your electricity and with mold, depending on where you live, you may need to call the City Code Enforcement and/or Health Department. First, you should write a letter to the owner asking them to repair these items so that you have that in writing and documented. Hot Water heaters should be off the floor and braced properly for safety. If you are in California and you need help writing a letter, you are welcome to contact us through our tenant counseling hotline at (888) 758-8516. Wishing you all the best and send you lots of wishes of justice and peace🙏🏼💓

HOLY GEEZ! WOW! That is outrageous and should be criminal! We are so sorry to hear about this! Wishing there was something we can do for you! Sending you lots of love and hope for better days ahead. 🙏💓

@@Healing4Justice thank you 😊

Hi. I have a question please. So say I been going through an eviction due to a non payment of rent due to COVID funding stopping payments and landlord not communicating and we just ended up with them serving an eviction. It took 14 mo to finally file in court. We have been trying to work it out because we do have the money. It's just their managers that run the mobile home park are rude, power tripping and never respond. So I answered the UD and it's been another 2 months with no court date. I think they know I have a lot of evidence on them. There iss more to this but what I really want to know is. They offered a settlement and in the settlement for the total amount they are claiming I owe, what i believe is not right. They have increased the rent twice within the 14 months and in the lease it's $500. It's $540 and $580 in some of the months they are asking from us. They never renewed the lease before I defaulted. It was due to renew 2 months before I didn't pay rent on time. The same with the utilities. They just have hired everything without notice. I don't agree with their deal. Am I correct in denying their offer? I don't want to make a mistake but I believe that from what i know. They can't raise rent without a written notice. I really appreciate your time. Even if you can't answer me. I'm hoping someone knows because I need an answer by tomorrow and I've been searching the Internet with no luck. It's no straight answer I can feel 100% confident about. Thank you again.

En primer lugar, qué situación tan horrible con la que lidiar. Solo puedo imaginar lo aterrador, estresante y difícil que debe ser para ti. En segundo lugar, parece que hay muchas cosas que podría hacer para abordar el comportamiento. Antes de ofrecer algún consejo, me pregunto en qué parte de California vive, para poder determinar si seríamos el mejor recurso para usted. Si se encuentra en el sur de CA, puede comunicarse con nosotros directamente a nuestra línea directa (888) 758-8516. De lo contrario, aún podemos conectarlo con los servicios locales en su área.

Thanks for your reply. Unfortunately, we are not clear on your questions and how we may answer them or offer clarity.

What is the legal definition of a tenant? Why do they use the words residence and dwelling? What are those defined as? How do they use public services to carry out there private business matters? Using sheriff’s for evictions. Why are they handling private business matters? Why don’t they just use plain English in these contracts? And how can anyone really understand the terms and conditions of a agreement without adding the terms and definitions of these terms? Why do they continue to deceive people into persons in the name of business? Just Asking for a friend 😉

@@Healing4Justice and how can you call your self the peoples resource center but only helping the person and never teaching them how to be people. Because those are 2 different things. It looks like to me your a persons resource center . Just saying

@@soulitis Since we are not attorneys, we wouldn't know what the legal definition is for a tenant. We help and support people that are paying rent for their housing. You seem to have lots of very deep question surrounding the concept of housing, tenancy and enforcement. Many of which resonate with me and our work and as such, we still have to work within the system which has been created to support renters/tenants, all the while we organize them to dismantle the capitalist systems with an imbalance of power between owners and renters. I know this reply doesn't attend to and answer your questions. That may be disappointing and frustrating and your questions would mean much deeper discussions to address. In peace and wellness.

@@jorgerivera5319 well I would think definitions of words used to describe yourself or the person your contracting with is probably the most important thing beyond everything else. I’m not a attorney but that doesn’t mean I cannot find out what the words exactly mean. Especially if I’m supposed to sign a contract. I mean a contract should be 100% understood by both parties legally if I’m not mistaken. Not sure what a attorney has to do with definitions. That’s something we learned in grade school. Its very easy to push blame on to others or deflect questions when answering them might not be in the best interest of oneself although it is in the best interest of everyone unknowingly signing documents quite frankly most people don’t even qualify to sign. Just to keep a system working? Well if the system needs to work of deception and misinformation I fail to see how this system is benefiting? Nothing that begins in lies and deception last forever. Eventually what happens in the dark comes to light. No disappointment here.. I hope my response is taken in love and light. I’m just trying to find truth and illumin8 people to the truth. Regardless of what the employees of the system thinks because the system is not a system with out people operating in it. And if it’s what’s good for the people than let’s make sure they truly comprehend what is going on. With no hidden agendas in plain English

Hello Victor. We apologize for not seeing your comment sooner. We know a lot of places are moving to payments online. At the moment, owners and managers cannot require you to pay online and you still have the choice to pay by check or money order. That being said, to answer your question more directly, between the two ways of paying the best way will be based on your needs. If it is convenient to pay online, then that might be best for you. And for someone that doesn't know how to navigate the internet, paying in check or money order might be best for them. The MOST important piece is to get a receipt or proof that the payment was made, especially if you're paying online. Save the receipts, email confirmations, and take screen shots if you have to, in order to have proof the payment was made. That's what we really want to get across. And for those that don't have internet access or able to pay online, we want them to know they can't be "MADE" to pay online, only because it is more convenient for the owner or property manager.

Hello Victor. Thank you for the question! I'm not sure if one is "better" than the other. As long as you are able to document the payment was made and have some proof, then you should be fine. I know with either a Money Order or Cashier's Check, you will have a payment stub that will show how much and for who it was for. We always recommend that you put in the "memo" or "note" section, what month and year the payment is for. That way, if you have past due rent or other fees, they don't try to apply your payment to something else instead of your rent. For example, you can write "Rent payment April 2023" and do this for every month you make a payment. Hope this helps!

@@Healing4Justice Ok thank you so much for the information.

Don't rent in areas where these Leftist activists operate. If you own a rental in California sell and get out.

Thank you for your comment and subscription! To answer your question, it will depend on the courthouse quite honestly. We always advise our tenants to be ready for trial on the day that is assigned for the UD court date. The judge or commissioner can schedule to have the trial that same day if they want, and in certain instances (here in Los Angeles area) they will assign to another courthouse for trial, which means having to travel that same day. However, we've seen that when a tenant has legal representation...an attorney...then, the trial can be rescheduled for another day. So, to sum up, we suggest the tenant be ready for trial the same day. That way you're ready no matter what happens. Hope this helps! Good Luck!

Thank you for the comment and question! In our experience, in the Los Angeles area, we have trials happen the very same day and others get pushed back from one day to one week. The attorneys we work with always suggest that the tenants go to the court appearance date prepared for trial. In certain cases, we've seen court trials get moved from one court house (such as in Long Beach) to another court house, that same day, in Los Angeles. Best to go to the court date prepared for trial. Good luck!

Muchisimas gracias Victoria

Well, the best way to find out is to call the local rent stabilization board or administering agency to ask them what can be done. I know in certain areas like Los Angeles, there may still be a "Rent Freeze" in place which will not allow any rent increases in RSO units. As far as the timeline (2030), that would have to be investigated with each respective city and their protections.

Thank you for your comment Alfredo. There are already laws in place for when tenants do not pay rent. I understand that when tenants don't pay rent, that may create a hardship for some owners and that too is not good, must be stressful and worrisome. I would invite you to think about building a relationship with your tenants of understanding and compassion. What are the reasons for not paying rent? Are there solutions to both of your situations that would create stability and consistency? We hope for a better relationship between owners and tenants...for more housing stability for ourselves and our communities. We hope owners, since we have most of the power, would also hope and strive for the same.

​@Healing4Justice As a landlord you are completely off base and on the side of the wrong people. Renting is a business. Getting to know these people isn't gonna change the fact that if their lazy selves don't pay rent they have to go. I could get to know somebody and their circumstances, but they still have to pay. Your channel is supporting those that steal from people who have mortgages and. Ould foreclosed on. I for 1 stopped renting to squatters like you support and put my house up on VRBO. I would recommend to all people who have a second home to do it as a vacation rental. Local people will trash your house, not pay and cost you money in court . This is really sick of you though, supporting the people that are stealing. What's worse is you are probably a homeowner yourself. You may even have had to evict somebody , that wasn't fair to you. Yet you support these awful people who just look for ways to not pay up. Instead of being disgusting and trying to help people keep stealing why don't you make videos with tips and tricks for the tenant to NOT get evicted. You aren't even being real with these squatters. If they aren't paying rent they will eventually run out of extensions and have to go anyways. What's the point of encouraging them to keep stealing? They will eventually be made to move, especially listening to you. Why not help them by being real with them. You already know if rent isn't isn't they have To go. Why encourage people to keep doing harm to good homeowners? Why not light a fire under their buttons to get off the couch and go get jobs and pay their rent. Squatters, loafers and people like you are why there are so few rental homes for local families, especially where I live in tourist central. The bad renters you are supporting , and this kind of advice , is what makes good homeowners put their homes in the vacation rental market.. The only advice you should be giving to help the degenerates is PAY YOUR BILLS. Regardless of what has happened in their life, what troubles they have , or whatever getting to know them you think may accomplish, that house still had a mortgage that needs to pay paid. What about telling the tenants to get to know the landlord and their troubles and why they need that mortgage money and they got to pay on time. You are giving advice to prolong the inevitable and encourage further stealing. It's gross.

Love peace joy and happiness in mother's day weekend and everyday

Actually, I'm a small rental owner too...and I have aspirations to get more properties...AND I still believe tenants should know their rights as owners should too. We're not anti-owners as I am one too. We hold a lot of power in determining the livelihoods of others because we own and we want to help create collaborative working and stable communities, and we do this by helping tenants (those with not as much power as us owners). Thanks for your comment!

Amen I could not have said it better we just pay your Rent

What about if you have a slum lord as an owner?

@@Healing4Justice your reply does not respond the the basis of the comment...the 'collaborative working process begins with the basic understanding of the lease agreement; tenant signs a lease agreement that includes responsibility for rent payment for housing.

@@mascaretllcmanager7481 Yes, we agree there is a relationship established and both parties have responsibilities. Our intent is to communicate that owners need to understand the difference in the power dynamics and should adjust their actions accordingly.

Sorry you see educating tenants on their rights that way. It sounds like you think we're anti-owners...we're not. We also help tenants become owners. I'm a small rental owner too and still believe tenants deserve to know their rights because when i was a tenant I didn't know and got screwed over lots of times. We should also learn to be responsible owners, looking out for people and their livelihood, not just the rent and our own livelihood. Its how we create a better community and world.

Wow @healing4justice you are truly a blessing. Well said

Thank you Ariana for your comment! You are completely correct! All of the laws, policies and tenant rights we are afforded don't amount to anything unless a tenant enforces their rights which sometimes entails going to court to fight it. I usually use the example of the speed limit...only because it says not to go over 65 mph doesn't people won't do it and if they get caught. That's kind of like our rights, owners will do what they want to do and we have to decide to fight it or not. We hope more tenants fight it, because they more that do, the owners will start receiving the message that it will cost them $$ to do it. I say, if I'm going out, I'm going out swinging! Hence why we need to organize and fight for a Right to Counsel, so all tenants are afforded an attorney just like the owners! Thanks for your contribution! In solidarity,

Thanks for the question! First, when you pay your rent, depending on how you pay it (mail, online, etc.) please make sure you are documenting the date in which you paid it. If you can show you paid on time and they are still charging a late fee, I would suggest contesting it by sending a certified letter documenting the days/times the rent was paid and requesting they remove the charges. You can also state in the letter that late fees (at least here in CA) cannot be punitive and must be justified, so they would have to show you the justification and/or prove they are not punitive. Lastly, you can choose to not pay the late fee and see how they respond. However, if you choose to not pay the late fee, please be sure that all future rent payments specifically state they payment should be applied to the rent. For example, if you send a check (which we recommend) put in the "note" section, "For Rent Only" so they don't try to apply your rent payment to past due balance of late fees. Hope this helps some. If you're in CA, and would like help writing the letter, you can contact our tenant hotline at (888) 758-8516.

@@JorgeRivera1972 Hey thanks. I contacted the owner after two days of getting nowhere with the property management. Then after talking with the owner i called again and got treated well by the prop manager and they removed the charge. They said it was a billing error from the assistant. Luckily I take pictures of the statement and check every time I pay it. However I had been getting a 3% park inflation credit on my statement since June 2022 that stopped this month Feb 2023. What is that credit and can I get it back? I forgot to ask the manager about it and we have no onsite manager at the moment. Thanks .

Sorry for the delayed reply. You can TRY to get that back but in my experience getting money back that they have a hold of is really hard. What I would recommend is writing a firm letter speaking to the discrepancies and requesting a refund for those overcharges. At the very least you have it documented that there are errors. Lastly, you can always take them to Small Claims court for the discrepancies and usually can sue for more than what is owed because of damages incurred. You should also include that in your letter as a course of action you are willing to take. Hope that helps. If you have more detailed questions, please call the hotline for CA Tenants (888) 758-8516

Thank you for reaching out and I am sorry to hear about the issues you are having. It. sounds frustrating and stressful because you might be needing clarity and consistency. Unfortunately, our experience is mainly in Southern CA and not certain about the rights and protections in Connecticut. For here in So Cal, that is not something that sounds legitimate or legal. I would recommend reaching out to Legal Aid in your area. You may also be able to call your City's clerk and ask for references to other legal services or tenant advocates. Sorry I couldn't clearly answer your question. Wishing you the best of luck!

@@Healing4Justice thank you people resource, I will do just that 🤗🙏🏾❤️