Yeah. So, you know, when when we started Hampton House, we started getting people who apply to identify as either bipoc or queer. And we loved that. And so in that I was like, Oh, well, there are tons of practices in Nashville. There's tons of schools that train clinicians in Nashville, but I don't know of any practice that saying, we're a black queer practice. We're a brown queer practice, we're, we're bipoc Queer practice, but I didn't know any group practice who was saying that. And so that was the space that we decided to create. And so yes, we have brought clinicians on and through the bringing on of brown, black and queer clinicians, it was made even more evident the entire distance disparities between the populations that, that that that were a part of right, like, I noticed that my clinicians and Hampton House had different skills, trainings and opportunities than clinicians all across Nashville. And a lot of that is, in my opinion, because of oppression because of systemic injustice and racism. And so, for me, what what really kind of set set that spark was, me and my wife, were having a baby, we were planning for our baby. And we were, I was giving away clients, and I was doing a lot of EMDR work, a lot of trauma work, because I learned at a very white practice, and they pushed EMDR trauma training, they pushed it. So I did a lot to be able to get that training and to be able to afford that training. So that again, I had exposure, right? And I had people telling me, this is what you need to do to be a better clinician, and to be able to support support people better. And so when I was giving clients to different therapists at Hampton House, we realized that none of our brown or black clinician had any advanced traumas. Interesting, so none of them. And so here we are, like, Oh, we're this space. We're one of the first, you know, queer black faces. And then you realize that, what does it matter? What does it matter to be an inclusive space or an affirming space? If you're not amplifying and empowering the people in those spaces, it it struck me to my core, it hit me in my gut. And I was like, we have to do more. No one should have to choose between the level of care they deserve and need from a clinician that they feel seen known and understood by. And that was really the journey to healing in the margins. It was me really reflecting on how even when we think we're doing good, there's more than can always be done. And there should be especially for historically oppressed communities. So then I went back to my wife and I begged her to fix our nonprofit with me. And that was a journey of just like, what do we do should we do this and, and that was really when we decided to create healing in the margin, to with the sole mission really changing the system of mental health, for brown, black and queer folks, from clinicians, clients, and then In the community at large, and so that is the mission. And that is why the mission and kind of like, where it even came from it is it's a direct correlation with our lived experience with Hampton House. Wow.