Right. Yeah. I mean, what feels really obvious to us, as you mentioned, is clearly not obvious to everybody else. And I think, you know, something that continues to drive me is knowing that bipoc communities in general, are not part of average white America's like, on average, white Americans Raider, the pain that we experienced, the dehumanization that we experienced, the continued structural violence that we experienced is not something that people consciously think about, right, and, and so when we say things like Black Lives Matter, it's again, stating the obvious, but it's not so obvious to other people. And I feel the same way about other the work that I do, the advocacy that I do, I'm stating the obvious what feels obvious to me, but may not be obvious to other people, and for Asian Americans and Pacific Islander communities. Not only is our our issues ignored, but we tend to be ignored, we tend to not be in conversations, like we tend not to be acknowledged as Americans, or that are, you know, our existence tend to just, you know, we don't exist. Last year, a group can't did a study a poll and asked Americans who the most to name, Asian Americans, and the top response was, I don't know any. And then the next two responses were Jackie Chan, and Bruce Lee, somebody who's not American, and somebody who is very dead. Right? And that's Bedich. That is so sad, right? That like, this was like the average Americans understanding of Asian Americans. So whatever work that I do, I know that by putting it into this world, I'm at least, like forcing people to acknowledge that our communities exist. And then I can get into the nuance of it. And we're not model minority, my model minorities, and we're not all perpetual foreigners and I can start to break those stereotypes. But a lot of the work I do, unfortunately, is just getting people to acknowledge that Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders exist in this country.