Yeah, it was definitely eye opening very different from what I'm used to, like, I've lived in, you know, Beijing line. Work and I Oh, actually, in the US, yeah. Very different kind of natural climates. And therefore, I think it breeds very different kind of lifestyle and what's all what's really heartwarming as the hospitality of the local people in Tibet and, and because, even till today, like most of the local Tibetan people, they are Tibetan Buddhists, believers, and, and also there in Tibet is actually very much a multi ethnicity, place, and you've got ethnic minorities of other types and men, they have their own music, fashion, religion, and, and also, of course, Han people there too. So it's, it's Yeah, I guess harmonious might be the word that comes to mind that, you know, people have different beliefs and ethnicity, but, you know, pursue, pursue their, their, their, their lat own religion and also, you know, religious beliefs. Also just wanting a good good life, and, and, and getting on with their lives, and it was just so great to sort of witness what's going on there. And also, you know, get to talk to some of the local people I wish we had more time to know like, experience what it's really like living in Tibet, because for us, you know, on a reporting trip, rushing around a lot, and but just getting, you know, a glimpse of life in Tibet is already really rewarding. And I would recommend anybody if you have a chance to come and visit and, and form your own sort of perception of what it's really like, they're like, people they're actually we tend to romance the size like oh, you know, being a herzman You know, owning like 100 sheep and and Oh, yaks, you know, that's