CLEVELAND, Ohio -- What would Cavaliers star forward and mental health advocate Kevin Love tell his younger self if he had the chance?

It’s a question The Child Mind Institute asked him as part of the nonprofit’s mental health awareness campaign on social media.

“I would probably say don’t be afraid to speak your truth,” Love said in a video. “I know it’s pretty basic... but for me, for a bit over a year now, I’ve been able to speak my truth and kind of play all my cards and tell everybody this is what you get and for me. It’s been speaking with a professional. It’s been reaching out to my friends in times of need or when I’m having a tough day or it’s a string of bad days put together. So, I would say speak your truth, live life out in the open and don’t live life in the shadows.”

Love’s video is one of more than a dozen posted by celebrities participating in the #MyYoungSelf campaign. The goal, the organization says, is to eliminate the stigma of mental health issues by showing kids that it’s OK to ask for help.

So far, “Everybody Loves Raymond" actor Ray Romano, “Eighth Grade” actress Elsie Fisher, “Queer Eye” food and wine expert Antoni Porowski and boxing legend Sugar Ray Leonard have been among those to share advice for their younger selves.

It’s estimated that one out of every five children in America have or once had a disorder such as depression, anxiety or ADHD. The Child Mind Institute provides support and resources for children dealing with mental health and learning disorders.

Love has become an outspoken advocate for mental health awareness since revealing in 2018 his battles with anxiety and panic attacks.