Yeah, so Hi Ian. Thanks for having me. So, generally, black feminist sociology asserts that black women, black femmes, are inherently valuable and important, which, you know, seems pretty simple. But when we think about the ways that racism, classism, sexism, heterosexism manifests that kind of, you know, it kind of isn't as simple as it might seem. So basically, in doing that, and what that means is that black feminist sociologists really take seriously how our social location, not just as women, not just as black folks, but as black femmes, sort of at the intersection of both of those, provides this unique understanding of our social world society, a range of social issues, how social justice can be enacted, and, you know, sort of resistance in a lot of different ways. And also just that knowledge that we get from, from those, you know, everyday experiences that black women and black femmes have. And those perspectives are important in their own life. So like, even if they're not in comparison to other groups of people, that they are significant, sort of standing on their own.