Great. So first of all, I do want to go back to Alexis really quick. So Lexi's moms named Alexis. And I do think about one thing you've said earlier, like think about how hard it is when you have support life, baby cancer, everything. And I just want to give credit to her like, I don't know, I mean, think about this, like she walked into a courtroom with no support and said, I need to find a home for my baby because so she wanted what was best for her. Even though I don't know if I would have wanted to do that. As a mom, I would have wanted to believe I could get better. Or I wouldn't have wanted to believe you know, all of this. And she put all of that aside for this baby who by the way is just turned 22 Anyways. Yes, she's pretty much in California playing soccer. She didn't get that from me. So anyways, she. So what I want to say is, it didn't start right after I was done with treatment, I was mad. So if you look at it, I'm going to be in March this year, I'll be 19 years cancer free. How crazy? I'm gonna be 50 I never thought I would live to see 50. PRG is you know, 11 years old. So it's not like I was like, boom, let's go. It was with Stephanie's death is when I start is when I felt so incredibly convicted. And I didn't think about building a team if I'm being brutally honest. I thought about I go babe, I think I'm going to start this and I don't want you to have any high hopes to my husband. I'm going to work 10 hours a week. I can't be working a lot because what if I die? What if I die? I got things to do. I'm going to work 10 hours a week and I'm going to know every Single mom and their kids that we serve. That's my whole goal. That was my goal. So after four months, and we had 400 meals that we were delivering in Costco bags, and they were falling out before we got to the people's houses, I called my husband and I was like, I think I'm gonna have to quit. The meals are spoiling. I don't know. Then it was just like, I took a pause. He sent me these, he surprised me with these strawberries that I love from New York City. And they came to our house, which he's not like that he doesn't do that a lot. He's awesome. But he doesn't like certain things. And literally, I was like, Oh, my God, they are frozen. And they came from New York City, we have to ship the meals. So we paused for two weeks, on meals, then we started shipping vegetarian meals, because you can ship vegetarian meals without a license. Then we got the license for the meat. And then we just started shipping. So we're calling UPS and I'm negotiating all these prices and the meals are exploding in people's houses because we don't have the proper whatever. I mean, we know nothing, right? The other thing is driving patients. So I wanted every single person to know the person that was driving them. So they would live 40 miles away and go to the research hospital. And how do you get them there? And I met with a couple of other bigger nonprofits that were in my realm. And they're like, you're never going to be able to do this. Like you can't, it doesn't make sense. And I just looked at them. And I said, Lexi's Mom, road at home on a bus. So I'm not quitting on this. And there was like, no Uber, like, we were literally like spending hundreds of dollars to drive people places. From the beginning. The biggest thing that happened is after I bought the 45,000, I went to a local philanthropist who I did not know, and she is my hero. I met her in the coffee shop, I begged five people because I knew she had a lot of money. And she lived in my town. And she met me there and she's 80 and her name was Pat Robertson. And I pitched it to her. And then I look at her and I say I need $45,000. And she's like, Oh, she's like 411 Can you not 411? Heather, typically when I don't know a foundation, and they haven't done anything, I started out around 5,000. And then we grow from there. And I said, Pat, I don't know eight other people that I have to ask $5,000 for, and people are dying of cancer. And I just need you to give me the money. And I promise you I will not let you down. And she was like, I feel like you're not going to let me say no. And I'm like, I promise you I will be good on it. And she's like my grandma. Now I see her all the time. She's 91. And she said, Okay, she goes, but you have to promise me two things. And I said, Okay, you will go stomp in everybody's office in Dayton, who is running a huge organization. And they are going to be too qualified to be on your board. And you're going to beg them because you're going to need them for where you're going. And you need to surround yourself by doers, donors and door openers. So I left and she gave me the 45,000. And that's how we started.