Yeah. And just to build off what you said a second ago, I would say to that, it's giving up authority. So like, yeah, the close friends that I have that are over there, they call me out on stuff all the time, because it's personal. And there will be things that I didn't even realize I said or did, right? And they'll be like, do you you really know what you just said, right? Or do you know asking it this way infers this and so I'm genuinely distrusted. Because for 60 years, people have distrust, that like people have lied, like people that look like me have come in and lied to the community, right? And so people are like, what's hard, you know, you always distrusted. And for me, it's like, it's super refreshing. It's like, you know how great it is to not to not be trusted when you go into a community? Because if they did, trust me, I would feel like they're naive. Because it'd be like, if my kid came and said, Hey, Dad, this kid's been lying to me for the last 16 months. But this month, he said, he's going to do this for me, I'd be like, don't believe it. Don't believe like, he's not going to do it. Right. Like he said this for 16 months, like, we're not going to believe it this time. So for them to not trust me is actually one of the reasons why I love the community. It's like, yes, you should have doubt, yes, you should not trust that I'm going to deliver on what I said, I'm going to deliver. And that's okay. Whenever I get there, and I do it, and we do it together, like it will be more meaningful for all of us. So to your point, put yourself in places that don't feel comfortable, because it's actually really great. And so there's this great story, JB, but he's a rapper, and he's been super involved in really bringing to light some of the discrimination that's happened with police force and other things. But he called me one day and he said, Hey, I need you to meet me at EastPoint. And so we walked over to EastPoint. And or I drove EastPoint, both got out of the car started walking, like we're going to walk to this place. So he gives me no context, we walk up to this place, and it just says barbershop on it right above the door. And so we, we open the door, I walk in, and there's there's three guys they're playing NBA 2k, we've got a guy getting his hair cut. And then we've got this man who's like six foot four, no body fat, strongest dude I've ever seen. And he's got one photo on the wall. And it's a photo of JB. And so like JB and him start talking, they catch up. And then he turns to me, he starts asking me questions about EastPoint, why am I doing it? What's going on? What's my heart behind it? And we get all the way done. And he goes, Hey, you're good, man, I just want you to know, you're good. I appreciate you coming over. And so we walk out and I'm like, JB, what the hell just happened? And he's like, well, I need you to meet the mailman, he's made. He is a former gang member, who is now here and respected by everyone. And I needed him to meet you so that he could trust you, and then bless your projects. And it hit me there that JB had just risked all of his political and cultural capital on me to introduce me to a guy that had the ability to really make sure that our project thrived. And we do that in our community all the time, right? Like, if, you know, Jon was going to go build an office building be like, hey, you need to go meet Mark Baffert, or any brunette or whoever, because you want them to, like, know what you're doing and you know, get to meet that right. And so, are you going to build this, I want you to go, and we have this like more business, like, you know, we fit, it feels more natural to us, right? Way to bless other people's work. JB gave me the most, the biggest blessing I could have asked for, in a way that I never would have ever been able to accomplish, had he not been a friend who trusted me. And so those are the moments that really shake you to your core and go I can't believe that he did that for me. In regard to tenants, we have a bookstore, we've got a fitness, he taught orange theory. And he opened up a gym on the east side, we've got a breakfast spot that's going to open up in about four months called Scrambled. We've got a two sisters who are homebuilders that are awesome. And they do general contracting work called Monarch Properties. They're there we've got a screen print and event space. We've got actually at one, we've got one nonprofit, it's actually our goal whenever we did this was we wanted it to be at least 75%. minority, and it's 90% African American owned businesses and over 50% of those are women. And so we've got an optometrist, I think I said a pizza joint JB just opened up Eastside pizza. Plug, it's incredible. And then we've got a bar called Kindred that opened up. And so we're now building off of that we've got a project it really in the next, you know, couple months we're going to talk about and announce and we're really looking at how do we continue to build this model of really bringing back if you think about it, if you grow up on the East Side, historically, you've had to leave the community to become successful. Because the economics have been so devastated by disinvestment for so long, that you can't actually have a sustainable business with any of the community that made you who you are. And so by bringing these back these opportunities back, what we're doing is we're not just actually allowing for people to like have options within the community, but people who are forced to leave, they get to come back to the community that they love and open up something. And then we'll continue to roll in all of these principles that we have that I shared at the beginning in terms of how we're going to help them not just do extractive development, but development that builds wealth for them.