I did. I was like, Well, hello, well, and I'm from Toronto. So you can really kind of smell the Toronto on me, like, hey, my big city, what's going on. And I really was so grateful for the community I met. And what a great group of justice professionals I worked with, I really have to stress that I wouldn't be here, if I didn't meet those folks in Lindsey. And they were so amazing to work with. And we work through some really challenging cases. And a lot of that led to why I understood the reason for us empowering youth, even before it had a name. It was so clear to all of us, the Crown attorneys. So that's your prosecutors, we call them the crown because we're still a Commonwealth nation with our crown prosecutors, myself, our jail guards, even the people who worked in the building, who just were in charge of getting the prisoners or the accused up to the courtroom itself. We work together like a well oiled machine. And I'm going to give you examples, if I can about the types of cases I was seeing that led me to doing this work. So I'm going to start with they're all acronyms just for privacy. But BC, as a 15 year old female BC had been taken into child welfare at 15, which was rare back then, because that was a point where the law hadn't changed yet. So if you turn 16, they didn't have to take you in. So usually, once you got about 1515 and a half, you were a little too late, right? But they took her in any way. And it was just a tragic situation, where every time she went into the group home that was in town called Hawk homes, which was very, very violent, very aggressive place. She kept getting beaten up, and she kept trying to run away back to her sister's back to her mother anywhere she could go. And then one day she got every time she'd run the police or drag her back in there, or the car would say go get her and they drag her back in there. And then one day, she was ushered into a cab, and it took her down to the city of Toronto, which was about an hour and a half away. And she ended up in being sex trafficked. And then she was missing for nine months. And we were all panicking. And we were collectively panicking from the judge who wrote the order putting her NCAAs care in the first place, to her criminal defense lawyer with legal aid to our crown attorneys, everybody was on high alert, we put out the judge put out a warrant for her return to the jurisdiction. If ever she were to get picked up again, thank goodness, he used his power and privilege to do so he felt badly about putting her in the care system in the first place. So when the police did the raid on the brothel, that's what saved her life. And she told me when she came back into court that same day, that she thought that was the day that she was going to die. She thought that was her last day. So she was just praying that somebody came and rescued her from this and the police raid did it, she gave her full name. And then her name popped up on the system and the strength of the warrant, I really want to chat with my criminal defense people out there. And for folks who get warrants, the strength of the warrant was enough to bring her across jurisdictional lines. Because you know, you get to a point where yeah, this police force has run out of their gas money. So who's going to take her the rest of the way, the strength of that warrant brought her all the way back to our courthouse. And she has what I teach now, which are section 19 conferences under our youth Criminal Justice Act, which is more of an informal, but on the record private meeting with the trier of fact to our justice of the peace, our crowns myself the accused, sometimes if you can get a family member in there or another group of trusted adults, and we come up with a strategy but we the person whose voice is centralized in that meeting is the youth in question. So at that meeting that same day, same day, she didn't think she was gonna love to see the next day. That same day she was back in Lindsay after nine months on the run. She was in in a courthouse full of people who cared about her and she got to tell all of us on the record that her CPS worker and Pardon the language called her a whore who would amount to nothing. And then basically it ushered her down this path knowing that sex trafficking He was on the other end of it. The great part about this story is that she didn't just say it to me. She said it in a room full of adults who were about to make a decision about her life. And she every that had to take like the voice shaking, shoulder shaking and looking at CPS worker in the eye when she said it. Like I was so impressed. Oh my gosh, and the worker didn't even deny it. The amount of Audacity because there was no consequence. So there was little conscience, right? Like she wasn't going to lose her job, she was going to get reprimanded. And she knew that the fact that the child made it back that the VC made it back to Lindsay was its own miracle. So when she showed up, she was like, All right, say what you have to say. And so she spoke her truth. That's when I realized before this was even a thought in my mind, I thought nonprofit organization, right like this was this child needed to know the law was on her side. And more importantly, she needed to find her voice and tell a roomful of adults, what really happened.