Sure. So I'll start off by saying that I think that the Government of Israel when they brought Ethiopian Jews, they had like really the best of intentions to, to help them to integrate successfully into Israeli society. So they can be a full, you know, fully Israeli, but they when they wanted them to become fully Israeli, they wanted them to sort of leave behind their Ethiopian heritage at the same time. And so, for example, Kebede, they, they wanted him to change his name to fear so that he sounds more Israeli. They wanted him to, you know, to Yeah, to undergo circumcision, which I don't, we can get into that later if you want. But their intentions were good, but they weren't well thought out. Because what ended up happening is that it was insulting to Ethiopians who had had the culture and heritage of 1000s of years that they were proud of, and rightfully so. And suddenly they're being they're being told that their culture is less than Israeli culture, and that they need to get on board in order to be Israeli and leave behind everything they've ever known. And for for many Ethiopian Israelis who made earlier Ethiopian Jews and made Aliyah the older you were, the harder it was going to be, obviously, to leave behind your culture and your way of life, because that's the way you'd live for many, many years. And so through Kebede, you see the challenges that he he really struggled with, in integrating into Israeli society. And Azmera is, and we will all talk about that later. But Azmera is sort of the opposite of that, where through Azmera, you see the successes, the way that you know, she was much younger when she made it, and she's more, she's more able to adapt quickly to his really, so to life in Israel. So then he goes on this much anticipated trip to Tel Aviv where he's been waiting to go to the big city into, you know, to see what Tel Aviv is all about with his old plan or plan as a Hebrew language instruction class, like an intensive Hebrew class. And they go on a tour of the Independence Hall, which is on ... it was on Rothschild Street, which I'm sure many, many tourists that have been to Israel have probably been there as well. It's where Ben Gurion declared Israel's independence on May 14 1948, and he goes on this tour. And he's completely overwhelmed and just, you know, feeling so emotional about being in this place where the State of Israel was declared. And he's looking at the tour guide that's telling them all about that day, May 14 1948, everything that happened and how David Ben Gurion declared Israel's independence and he's so he admires the tour guide, because the tour guide represents everything that is everything that he wants to be everything he thinks he needs to be in order to become an Israeli, his dress, the way he's dressed, the way he looks, the way he talks, his self confidence, or he just exudes "Israeli-ness" and Kebede admires that. And then as they're leaving the Independence Hall Kebede kind of sticks behind and stays close to his teacher, who he admired and you know, wanted to always be near his teacher because he just wanted to learn and soak up as much of the Hebrew language as he possibly could. And he overhears the tour guide, saying to his teacher that next time make sure that your student your students wear some deodorant because they stink. And for him, that was a