Finding Your Voice: Embracing Convictions, Weathering Storms, and Embracing Self-Worth

There is an idea that when a. A. A play is done like an author Miller and the characters are Caucasian, that it’s inclusive, that it. It’s all encompassing. Right. But even when the characters are black, it’s the same thing. You could still relate. It’s about the human condition. That’s what it is. At some point, you have to stand up to your convictions and know that you’re gonna have to. Have to weather the storms. Not everyone is gonna like you. The only thing you could do at the end of the day is. Is. Is have a voice. And I found mine, you know, thank god. You don’t have to hustle for your worth. You don’t have to barter for it. You’re just born worthy. I got the Oscar, I got the Emmy, I got the two Tonys. I’ve done Broadway, I’ve done off Broadway, I’ve done TV, I’ve done film. I’ve done all of it. I have a career that’s probably comparable to Meryl Street, Julian Moore, let’s. Sigourney Weaver. They all came out of Yale, they came out of Juilliard, they came out of NYU. They had the same path as me, and yet I am nowhere near them. Not as far as money, not as. As far as job opportunities. Nowhere close to it, no. This is gonna sound like a very stupid question, and it is a very stupid question, especially for a man my age. No, go ahead. Hit me with it. What is menopause? That really, at the end of the day, we are here to love. And the love and the connection starts with self. And then I’ll share it with you.