(gentle upbeat music) >>I was 88 years old when I started Mrs. Spencer's Math Lab.

>>90% of the children that we serve, they come from backgrounds of rather poverty, addiction, have experienced domestic violence.

And so what we try to do is meet all of those needs.

>>I think sometimes people think, "Oh, gluten free.

"That's just a trend."

And for so many people, it's not a trend.

It it's a matter of life or death.

>>(speaking Spanish language) >>I was a homicide detective in the city of Richmond.

>>They literally kept a statistic in those days of individuals who were clinically dead when they came in and they brought them back.

>>Through my childhood, every type of abuse that can happen happened.

The music, it's like, it fixes, it's the medicine, it's the the healing agent.

>>If we stay in this, we're going to lose our marriage.

We had no chance at retirement, zero.

I built the tiny house and I sold everything.

And I said, 'Guess what?

I don't have anything to lose anymore.'

For a lot of people, they're priced out of homes.

>>If you can take these folks, give them the confidence they need and help restore their smile, you can change their lives.

(gentle upbeat music)