As I mentioned, I think earlier that, you know, we're in St. Paul. And, you know, in 2020, May of 2020, Minneapolis was a site of the horrific murder of George Floyd. And many, if not most of our staff work in our live in Minneapolis, St. Paul area. So this was incredibly close to home. And we were challenged as an organization, about what could we do to help help the community heal and recognize right, we're a small little nonprofit, right? There's only so many so much things that we necessarily do. And so we had a number of conversations internally, with staff with our board, we started reaching out to some of the community organizations that were nearby in the vicinity of where George Floyd was murdered, and and try to figure out So what could we necessarily do that fit within, you know, the our charter, if you will, in terms of things and, and, Becky, you know, you mentioned that in the very beginning about providing perspectives that are different than our own, can only increase empathy and understanding. And so we said, well, this is something that we can do. And it's through books that we can create that and the way we do that is making sure that those books that we tried to get into the hands of the community are diverse, reflect a broad range of authors and audiences and topics and the like. And so fortunate to have a couple other marketing agencies that came along and said, We want to help and help design some things. And so we came up with a reading color program, which is the program I think that temper mentioned to you. And it's all about diverse books, we launched it in the fall of 2020. And frankly, it was really designed to be local, we reached out to a number of organizations that provide literate educational support more so than anything, you know, social services, programs, family programs, children after school kinds of things, that kind of thing. And with them figured out, okay, how what do we need to do with this, this program and it really has sort of four components. The first is we encourage people to take a reading color pledge, and basically it's all about your pledge. You take it make a commitment to share diverse books, and it it and I say this, it means you don't need to have a little free library to do that, right? I mean, that's great. That's one of the ways to do it. But you know what you can go and you can share it with a colleague, you can share it with a book party, you can share it with the aunt and uncle or your children, or what have you, is read a book and share it with you. And just that act right of taking and spreading the word around, you know, this is a great book that I read, I think you'd appreciate it and enjoy it, and whatever is important. So that pledge is part of it. And then we, of course, we, when we were looking for books to be recommended, right? Well, we've assembled a list. And I want to be clear, it's not an exhaustive list. It's not the only list list. It's our, you know, suggestions of opportunities if you're stuck for books, and I can't even remember Margaret will tell you it probably over 100 150 titles on this list right now that are broad range of authorship. So the LGBTQ community bipoc, Native American indigenous communities, different religious authors, so Muslim, Jewish, and Christian faiths, different age groups, so early readers, middle readers and adult readers. So that entire list is one we necessarily recommend. And again, we'd like if you're lost, here's a book, go to one of our affiliates to buy it if you need to, or a librarian, that kind of thing. So those that aspect. And then the other two components were how do we get these books into these communities? So it's twofold. One, you know, we installed new little free library book exchanges with sets of books that reflect the people in the communities that they're being installed in, in this case, yeah, in Minneapolis. And so it's, again, a broad range, although I would say they tend to skew more towards children's books and middle age, middle readers, as opposed to adult books. So we did that with 20 locations, here in the Twin Cities. And then the other component, and this is also important was then getting books into the hands of existing communities, right. And there's no better network than a little free library book sharing network, right to do that. So we offered book bundles and packages of diverse books, to our stewards in the Minneapolis, St. Paul community, offered them you know, free, right, we basically deliver them to them, ship them ups, I think we had 10, or 15 titles necessarily in doing that. And so those four components in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis, St. Paul, were our effort to broaden and share diverse perspectives, right, because if you don't have that opportunity to read it, it's not going to necessarily happen. And so fast forward a little bit, it was incredibly well received, both by the steward community and by our partners. And so we sat down and said, Well, you know, this is maybe not a bad thing to try to, you know, expand nationally. And so from 2020, to 2021, and 2022. That's what we've been doing. And so we've expanded the program to across the country in targeted cities. I'm gonna forget a few. But from Boston to Oakland, to Phoenix to Atlanta to New Orleans, we've done some in New York, Washington, DC, Denver, Portland, and we will continue to necessarily grow that. And the key is working with local partners that want to do this kind of thing. And, you know, the reaction has been tremendous. I'll give you one example. And this is what you know, it, it, it really makes things It really makes me very happy. I guess it's for lack of a better description. One of our earlier partners here in Minneapolis shared the story about he was visiting one of the reading color libraries with his daughter, I think she's about eight or nine. And she found this book called out of the scientist, right. And it's a children's book, about a 10 year old girl of color. That's always a scientist, and the little girl that found the book and a little free library reading color library shared with her dad that it was like, it was just like her in the book. And her dad share that after the fact that she played scientist, right at home, because she had the opportunity to read this book. And I think that that's one of those things that books can do. I mean, they're like, they're like super weapons or, you know, in terms of opportunity. And here, you know, this girl, you know, who knows, I mean, she may or may not have, you know, you never sort of know, but was inspired by the book that she found of something that might be an opportunity for her to be able to do. And so in my mind, that's an example of the kind of impact that hopefully we figured this program is happening, although not known necessarily across the country where we tried to do these things and Yeah, it just it makes you glad to go to the work, you know, every morning, that kind of thing.