Sure, yeah. Oh my gosh, I could tell you 100 stories, really. And it's it's the best part about what we do. Quickly, I want to say because we were talking about John earlier, you know, John was my inspiration to starting table. And you, John, you said that you were like and I know John is so proud of this, you know, the whole concept of a quiz table. So full circle, John was on the streets and has never had never been to table right has ever been to a place the table in downtown Raleigh, but he was on the streets temporarily. He was experiencing homelessness. So he ends up get kind of you know, we we were eating together, we're hanging together. He eventually gets on his feet. And he moves back home to New York, I get a call a couple months ago from and we stayed in touch over the years, he followed up place a table journey knows I use them in my TED Talk and all my stories. And he I get a call from a shelter in downtown Manhattan, a men's shelter and they go, Hey, I just saw your listing as a reference for John. Just you know, he's applied as the Outreach Coordinator for this downtown Manhattan shelter. What could you provide a recommendation for him? And I like bawling. And so then I tell the whole story. And she starts bawling. So now John is an outreach coordinator in downtown for a men's shelter back on his feet doing great. So I think that's the thing that's like the power of community that does folks experiencing homelessness, a lot of them are lacking relationships in community. So if you if you provide a place where people can be loved and cared for and communities everything, then there's so much that can happen from there. But let me give one story. And I think I mentioned him in my TED talk, but I always mentioned him because it's been a story of transformation over the four years and he loves that I mentioned this story. His name is Dino and he has been he's been coming to our cafe since the very beginning. So January 8 2018, walks in the door doesn't say a word does not talk at all. Starts you know or does a waffle point to the wall. Apple then does dishes for hours. So then Dino a couple months later starts talking more and then you can't get him to stop okay? He's really a part of our community just wants to do it all every volunteer part talked to everyone pandemic hits. So he goes away we go and because because we close our doors and we go to all curbside, so we get a whole long soup kitchen line down the street, we we the soup kitchen close. So we actually were that for a while, which was totally fine. But we lost our sense of community we lost inside dining for about a year. So we don't see Dino at all. Okay, then, as soon as we open back inside seating, Dino shows up, eats his waffle and starts volunteering again. Like nothing happened. Nothing. And and we're like, do you know what's up? Oh, nothing just been good. How you been Miss Manny? Like, right. So there's just that is the power of community. He didn't care about the food. Yes, he's hungry, very obvious. But he cares about the community. We also have a we have a kid named Nick. And, and so you know, talking about youth to and teens. I'm in Raleigh, we have several universities and of course, high schools and younger but our universities here, there's one one local university 35% of students are food insecure. So we have a student that sort of, yeah, so it's a pretty big problem. And I think if everyone looked at their universities and colleges in their areas that they might see that be a similar similar issue, because you know, it's really expensive. So do you choose to pay for school? Or do you choose to put food on the table. And so we have a college student that's sort of coming coming to us. And actually, he ended up dropping out. But, but He comes every single day to us, and he sits in the corner drinks coffee, and it's it's a safe place. He walks in every morning, and and we check in with him. And he it's a safe place. So, you know, again, we don't ask a ton of questions unless you want to share. But he is one place where he feels that he is welcome. And he's young. And he's lovely, and so wonderful. And we've been tried to connect him to other services. And he will at some point, at least right now he knows that he has a community and that we are there for him.