Social media is feeling some sort of way after Will Smith addressed the possibility of running for political office.
Conveniently the conversation arose as Smith promoted his new Netflix series Amend: The Fight For America.
The 52-year-old actor appeared on the Pod Save America podcast, hosted by former Obama aides aides Jon Favreau, Jon Lovett, Dan Pfeiffer and Tommy Vietor.
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air star actor revealed:
"I think for now I’ll let that office get cleaned up a little bit and then I’ll consider that at some point down the line," Smith said.
"I don’t know, it’s like, I absolutely have an opinion, I’m optimistic, I’m hopeful, I believe in understanding between people and I believe in the possibility of harmony," he continued.
The Oscar nominee added that he will, "certainly do my part, whether it remains artistic or, or, at some point ventures into the political arena."
As well as opening up about his political ambitions, Smith spoke passionately about the racism he's suffered from in America.
The dad-of-three shockingly revealed he's been called the N-word, to his face, "five or six times."
"Fortunately for my psyche, I've never been called N-word by a smart person. So I grew up with the impression that racists and racism are stupid and they are easy to get around, I just had to be smarter," he said.
He added that while he knew racists were "dangerous," he added that he never looked into their eyes, "and saw anything I perceived as intellect."
"I started seeing the ideas of systemic racism, but at the core of it, I noticed a difference between ignorance and evil."
He added that ignorance and evil, "are twins, for sure," but the big difference is that, "ignorance can be educated."
"Fortunately, ignorance is more prevalent than blatant evil, so I've always been encouraged that the process of education and understanding could alleviate some of the more dangerous and difficult aspects of racism that have unfortunately been embedded in the very fibers of our country," Smith said.
However as much as many people sympathized with the Ali actor as he spoke about his experiences with racism - not many were enthused about him becoming President.
"NO! We do not need another celebrity in chief! Being President of the free world cannot be your first job in politics!" one person wrote online.
"Will, please just say no! Your children are already messed up and your wife is mental, please take care of your family and stay out of politics," a shady comment read.
"August Alsina for his VP?" a third added - referencing Will's wife Jada's affair with the R&B singer.