Right. And so in my quest for thinking about where bioethics can make the most impact, and how we can make sure that we stay relevant, and that we stay as a group that thinks about the most vulnerable people, one way to do that, especially in the times now, when expertise is always questioned. There's lots of political happenings around what it means to be an expert. I think we are even questioning that ourselves. What does it mean to be an expert? So I proposed this idea of thinking about the most vulnerable populations, and particularly thinking about black people and their health. And the way that it relates to the work that we do in bioethics from a black bioethics perspective, which is, which is really this practice is this ethos is a way of thinking about how our work, contribute or dismantles anti black racism. And so for me, this sort of two pronged approach of thinking about what is the status of black Americans health? What does it mean to have an equitable access to health care and to help and then to think about bioethicists and how we can contribute and how we can be advocates for equitable health?