Shout out. Shout out to the one and only. But yeah, we wrote this, this piece, we had a fantastic writer, songwriter. And the piece was set in a lunchroom. And it was, yes, it was to develop vaccine competence, but it was also to explore what it means to make choices. And so we had a lot of success in bringing that online to many schools and to the schools that we could bring it in person. It was a little production that had a workshop after after the presentation to kind of talk about what that means, you know, what does it mean to make choices. So that was that was our don't throw away your shot for Rahm, we have a sink for Hope Lab that is touching the lives of 400 young people in this Amani school in Mount Vernon, New York. We are in development of a sink for hook choir. We have an incredible opportunity to bring young voices together of different ages. And in fact, our launch this summer was that the United Nations, we brought 70 We brought 70 young people to sing our sort of flagship song called Dream Big speak loud at the United Nations in the General Assembly for the high level political forum. That was sort of a mountaintop moment for me, because we also created a sink for Hope piano that has the sustainable develops painted on the CMTS. Yes, awesome. SDGs are wrapped on the synchro piano and that piano no look at the United Nations. And we are hoping to activate that in the months ahead. But very exciting because, you know, we as an organization, align ourselves with specific Sustainable Development Goals. For us. They are healthy cities and communities, quality education, good health and well being. And the last one, which is partnerships, we're all about partnerships, we are all about creating change through the arts in these different ways. And aligning with those SDGs allows us an opportunity to kind of set our markers high and aligned with the global community that that comes around them. So I talked about education, I talked a little bit about our programming for elders, and we're very excited that we're now getting back to being in person with those communities, which is fantastic. We also are looking to bring the sing for Hope pianos back large and in charge, we've had a couple of partnership opportunities we brought them. Ironically enough, during the pandemic, we had an opportunity to bring them to a completely new city. So we brought this thing for her pianos to Los Angeles and Beverly Hills, and 17 sing for her pianos were just recently placed in 17 different schools, complete with ribbon cuttings, and performances around each one of those very different each one is different. Each one has a, you know, an artist of vision for what they put on that same for Hope piano, so very exciting that we were able to do that in a different city. We are also working with an artist partner in Europe, he has created a sync for her piano in the German town of Firth near Nuremberg. And that was a sing for Hope collaborative sing from piano collaborative with Ukrainian refugee children. And with this artists leading the charge, so he was able to do workshops, the honoring of your own legacy. Absolutely. It was very, very, very special to me. And we're working on a few more in the weeks ahead, actually. So lots of programming. It's It's funny, sometimes when I start to talk about I'm like, yep, we did that. We did that. And now, okay, now, how do you sort of coalesce all of that into, you know, one brief mission statement? And for us, it's our fault. How do we infuse the arts and for you know, for me, that's saying, I'm a singer. But for so many different people, it can be your your artistry, your creativity, can be expressed in so many different ways. And we're always really just so happy to see how people bring their creativity to different to the different communities that they're in.