So as they went through it, you know, they would be very emotional. Sometimes I found that they're very excited, anger, crying sometimes they're very political things. And also to their, you know, their movement, they're, you know, shaking their hands, shaking their head—I wanted to find a way to kind of put that in to their narrative. So, I use these different approaches to put in the things that we usually don't see in narrative such as body language. And as I did that, and as I kept on listening to it, I started hearing the poetry within these women's voices. And I felt the best way to honor it is actually to make it poetry. So I started using transcription to put in the rhythm, the flow, and then you know, people's statements turned into stanzas and lines, and then when I read, read it out loud, listened to them and read it out loud. I found that there were natural breaks. So poetry was actually -- the woman led me to poetry or what I say is I found poetry in oral narrative.