And it just made it more incredibly challenging to secure like basic necessities, you know, needed. So I could stabilize. So, you know, like I said, leaving prison and fighting that housing case simultaneously, which they both out, I wanted to win them both. And, you know, because I do like to help people, this is how I became to help, you know, I advocate even now, about systems education, you know, how we don't know about a lot of stuff that we are really going to be challenged with, at some point in our lives. And it's not enough support, when you get into these situations, because even the smallest things is like, even though like they say, you have the right to remain silent. You know, some of us didn't know how old in silence can be, and how everybody is not here to help us. And actually, some of them are the damages. We're not taught these things. So we wind up in these jams and don't know how to get out. And they use these things called the law that they expect us to know where we were never truly introduced to those things. They you know, we deal with a whole injustice system, not only just mass incarceration, but even as we try to identify who we are, you know, we come from what they told us who we are, we, I'm knowing that we right now, in this time, we struggle with our identity and who we truly are, that has been taken away from us, right along with a lot of things. So those are my pet peeves, too, just to like, really get in and really help advance us because so many of us are getting left behind. And so many of us are getting lost, even in these systems, because we don't have that family support. Because we don't have those resources and things like that. And when we try to figure out our lives and how to lead them as adults, we don't have that guidance for that. So a lot of us we choose to do the things that we feel like will sustain our family. That's how a lot of us get in trouble.