Yes. And Spill the Tea Cafe I should say Mattie came up with the name. And we did that intentionally the way that we market is specifically to Gen Z, and also to destigmatize, right? We don't want to, say, adolescent mental health clinic, because who's going to want to come and then we want to make sure that we are taking a trauma informed lens, which means, you know, we understand the unique challenges that LGBTQIA+ youth face. This clinic is for all youth. I mean, that is the point, right? That is for all humans, all youth. And we want to make sure, though, that it's very clear that we're inclusive. So a lot of times people be like, oh, is this only for gay people? Of course not. It's for everyone. But we don't want kids to have to guess, right, like whether we're supportive or for me or not. And in order to do that, the unique challenges they face like in Hawaii, specifically 50% of trans youth actually attempted suicide in the past year. And then in 2019, this is specific to Hawaii as well Asian or other Pacific Islanders and native Hawaiians in 2019 SAMSA reported that suicide was the number one leading cause of death for that for youth and that's unheard of like that's there's no other state like that. And so I say this because LGBTQIA plus youth are placed at highest risk for suicide in our in our community. The research is super clear about it being due to the discrimination they face at home and at school and the community at church events, sports You know, and every kid I've talked to every single one have has a story about being so mistreated. And all of our staff, they have to be trained in crisis intervention, they have to be trained in suicide prevention, they have to be trained in care coordination, right. And there's like wraparound for the youth. And we know that they may not have a hot meal, or they might be rejected from their family. So this place is intentionally set up like a like a home, right? Like, there's your living room areas and TVs and PS5 and a library and WiFi and music. And you know, we give out free boba, we're so Asian. Yeah, and snacks, you know, and cup of noodles or whatever it is. But I mean, it's not just to have a cute place, right? Like, there's a strategy behind this. And we're listening to the kids, we're listening to people of the community, our staff is of the community, we have a teen advisory council where our board doesn't make any decisions without their input, you know, and so it's really like a drop in center, that's one service we offer. So kids don't have to come to therapy, they can really just come and hang out or study or have a tutor or have a mentor. The other solid, or I guess, key service we have is individual therapy for the youth. And in Hawaii, if they're 14 and up, they are allowed to access this service without parental consent, which is one way that we can remove the barriers for these youth and try to, you know, help decrease that suicide rate. And then I would say the other and arguably like the most impactful we do groups, and we also have, I guess, non traditional type of therapeutic services like music and art therapy and poetry and you know, like yoga, and I think bringing and incorporating those things back in like boxing and dancing. And then like it solves two issues. The first one is access, right? Because if you're coming in, during the COVID, during the during the pandemic, or if you're waiting like six months to see a therapist or three months, we can get them into group right away, at least in the interim. So that's one one problem it solves the second problem that it solves, I would say is that it's almost like takes a life on its own. So when the kids come to group, they might of course be withdrawn like the first or second time. But the act of just continuously coming, right? They become familiar, they start to talk, even if it's just like, oh, do you want boba, it starts off there. And then we're doing group activities that are not super traumatic, right? So we're kind of strategically engaging with them in such a way that they're gonna feel safe. So everything that we do in the customer journey is super important to be trauma informed. And I hope that answers your question, individual therapy, group therapy, and then we do monthly events. We're doing a rainbow prom this Saturday for all LGBTQ+ youth.