True story, I never thought in my entire life I would be organizing a con. But, you know, I think October 7 changed a lot for Jews everywhere. I've always been an advocate, and I was part of the founders for The Artists Against Antisemitism, and I think we do a great job of trying to educate about antisemitism, but I've always believed that one of the ways we sort of deal with antisemitism is to focus on making Jews feel pride in their identity, so that when people come at us, we don't take it to heart, we can stand strong. And so for me, that's what Jewish Joy Con is about. We've had a rough two years. We should never forget that joy, the word like simcha and sasson, is mentioned over 400 times in our Torah. We are a joyous people. We are commanded to celebrate multiple times a year, and I am here to be the person who makes that happen, that I am giving people the space and the place to come and just bask in their authentic identity, whatever that looks like.