absolutely. Thank you so much, Seth, and it has been, like I said, a journey that I I had no idea when we started this. And you know, this was we started following the story of the, you know, Muskogee nations repeal back in November of 2018 and so, you know, as as Jodi mentioned, out of 574 federally recognized tribes here in the US, only five of them had free press protections, you know, at the legislative level. And at that time, the you know, Muskogee media was one of those handful of tribes. And so when this emergency session came up for our National Council, which is our legislative branch, for the Muscogee nation, you know, I heard that there was a vote that was like going to happen that night, in an emergency session to repeal free press. And so I was serving on the Muscogee media editorial board at the time, and and so everyone is obviously like, you know, on high alert. And Angel can tell you, I'm sure what the, you know, what the vibes of the the newsroom was, you know, at that time, everyone, it was just chaos. You know, everyone was like, couldn't believe that we had, we had established our free press in 2015 so it had been, you know, in place for three years when this vote, you know, came up, seemingly out of the blue and in the lead up to an election year for the Muscogee Creek Nation. And so, you know, I don't want to give away too many spoilers. I think we've touched on some of those, but, but, yeah, it was, it was a story that we, I don't think anyone could have anticipated, you know, what the ending would be. And there, I think, in Indian Country, sometimes, unfortunately, you know, it's not always a happy ending. But I will say, you know, for our story, there was a very happy ending. And I'm, you know, happy that you know for our impact campaign, like there's now this you know, path to follow for other tribes. And as we've we've mentioned here as well, not every tribe you know their path to press freedom is going to be the same for the Muscogee Creek Nation. But I think that you know the citizens again, that were exercising that sovereignty and saying, you know, we need Muscogee media as our tribal media outlet, especially during an election year where we need to be educated voters, educated citizens, and we need to have accountability for our elected officials. And how do we do that without a functioning, you know, independent media, and so it was, and again, the citizens who really led this effort to restore this free press. And even though, you know, it took a really. Long time to do that, I think it just showcases, yeah, how you know your citizens are, ultimately the ones that hold the power and those healthy, you know, tribal democracies and, you know, independent media outlets that serve those citizens are such an essential part of that, because they are that, you know, accountability mechanism there in place. And so again, that's who we're bold into. It's not the elected tribal officials who want to squash the bad news, as you you know, see in bad press, but you know, it's we're beholden to the citizens. And so I love that our film, you know, showcases how you know it can be, you can have a successful, you know, movement of the people, and there's now this template for Indian country to follow when it comes to, you know, supporting your tribal media outlets and adopting Free Press protections, whether that's at the legislative or, you know, constitutional amendment level. And so it's very exciting, I think, to see other tribal nations that are inspired by the film, and, you know, to say, if Muskogee Creek Nation can do this, and they can make these changes within their own government, like, how can we do it too? And I think that's really the heart of our impact campaign for the film. And again, really continues on the work that we're doing as an organization at the indigenous Journalists Association. Press Freedom has always been one of the most important issues to us. And there's lots of, we'll say lots. There's many important journalism organizations who are focused on diversity. But I think when it comes to Indian country, again, like we have so many tribal nations that, you know, are represented within our our membership and the challenge of free press is so unique to, you know, the work that we do, that bad press is really, I think, such a beautiful like tribute to the boots on the ground journalists, again, who are doing this work and digging into the coverage every day. And also, I always just like to mention that, you know, it's very stressful. We know as as journalists, any newsroom is a chaotic place, but I think especially when you are working with your community, and there are certain challenges and joys that come along with being a part of that, because you feel that pressure even more intensely. And so I think being able to see that and the humor that you know, our journalists have, and that we as indigenous people have and use, really, as a survival mechanism, was also something that was really important to me, as you know, having been in the newsroom, and you know, having worked with our with our journalists and participants to make sure, like, you know, it really, we needed something to like, show like we're just human and just dealing with these very stressful situations. And I think, you know, using humor as a tool to do that. And it's it, it basically, it's like, you know, it's such a small like story relatively, but I think so universal are the themes, you know, and bad press, as we see, have played out here, you know, in the US, especially on the the the run up to another election year. So this really took us from election to election, and it was, it was a joy being able to follow angel and the Muskogee journalists and, you know, tell their story. And hopefully have you know that representation on screen that I feel like you know just didn't and doesn't, you know exist yet. So just making any difference we can when it comes to indigenous representation. And you know who we really are as indigenous people with all the diversity that we have. You know, whether that's tribal diversity, geographic diversity, and being able to show that and have people relate to us has been very, very rewarding. So I'll pause there. That was a long response.