Yes. So colonial Argentina, which at the time, it was under the Spanish crown, it was called the vice royalty of Rio de la Plata. The vast majority of Jews that were there had come from the Iberian Peninsula. So they had escaped the Spanish Inquisition, so you had Portuguese, Spanish, and even Italian Jews. Some of them still practice, and some of them were conversos that were, you know, they were hidden, hidden Jews. The laws of the Spanish Inquisition, were on the books until after the May Revolution in when a site is to 1810. So it was still a very touchy place to be a Jew. It was easier than Peru, the laws were much more intense. But the laws came off the books after 1810 When they declared their independence from the crown. After that period of time, between 1810 and 1880, there were more Western European Jews arriving. So architects, engineers, in particular, other entrepreneurs who were coming who just happened to be Jewish, it was a random person coming through wasn't a big, large community, a wave of immigration. It wasn't until around the late 1890s When there was this mass exodus from Eastern Europe, from Russia from Poland. And that's when my family started immigrating, and it was all thanks to a man by the name of Baron Morris Hirsch. He established the Jewish colonization Association and on my mother's side, my great grandfather was one of the first ones that went over in 1899. He came by by himself, his mother put him on a ship and told him get out go. And that was the last time they had communication. But the Jewish community started growing at that point it will, it was a massive wave of immigration, just like here to the United States, just like Ellis Island. And they went, it's not necessarily to Buenos Aires, but to the outside provinces where they needed people to work the land. So they were given they were given a little home and they were given her some plan, they were given some equipment. And that's how they started. And there's a very famous Jewish saying, in Argentina that they I'm trying to translate from Spanish to English, what you reap what you reap is what you sow, so they were sowing wheat in grain, and they were reaping doctors and lawyers and teachers because that next generation from the provinces to Buenos Aires and created this amazing, vibrant Jewish community there.