I think you hit the nail on the head when it comes to providing resources. I think, you know, everyone has a different capacity for what they can give, whether that be money, whether that be time, whether that be challenging their inner circle, determining whether their inner circle is really, you know, acting in accordance to the way that they want to live their own life. And I think, you know, we try to not assume what our audiences is capable of providing in any given moment, while also recognizing that, you know, this is a journey, and everyone is on a different stage of that journey. And so it's trying to make sure that you are providing everyone no matter what stage they are on a certain level of resources for how they can take action. And I think the other element of it is making sure That you are being authentic. So making sure that you are not asking more of your audience, or more of whoever you are speaking to the donors, constituents, whoever it is, then you are willing to do yourself. And so it's also I think, really putting in the work. And, you know, theSkimm, I think is, is doing that in a great way with a program called Skimm elevate, which is making sure that we are supporting and highlighting BIPOC businesses. And I think a lot of it has to do with how are you behind the scenes being very intentional? And, and making sure that you know, you are putting in the same work that you were asking others to do? Because people are smart, they can they're going to read through anything that doesn't come off, as you know, well, why are they asking me when they're not going to do anything themselves. So I think it's important that the message comes off as authentic. You know, it's, it's, it's been a year. And I am a half black woman, and it has definitely been a lot to process on a personal level, while also trying on a professional level to make sure that we are, are helping our audience, you know, really understand and, you know, spread the stories of inequity and racism that we're seeing. But on a personal level, I am. I'll say hopeful, I think the the amount of conversations that I've had with people lately, I'm glad at least some of this stuff has risen to the surface. And I think that there was a lot of I don't want to say people were blind, but I think, you know, there was a lot of, Oh, it's, it's not really happening here anymore. You know, and I, I'm hopeful that by addressing these things in a very explicit out their way. You know, even if, even if that only changes 5% of the population, that's a start. And so I would just say, you know, keep going, have your conversations with people in Oklahoma, like you have the power to make that change. We've seen that firsthand how much you know, we all have, we all hold that power. And it starts, it's it really does start local.