So I think it's important to just give you a little bit of background and who we are. Our co founders, Sarah Lomax and Mitra Kalita. Were recently featured in Oprah dailies, women who start thinking series. Thank you. super huge moment, were super excited for that. Discussing the founding of URL. Pretty big deal. And then do you have your role came days after the murder of George Floyd, Sara and Mitra had initially met in 2018. During the media transformation challenge, while it was still at Harvard, and in the height of the 2020, racial protests, there was an article that came out about mainstream media and issues of racism in their top ranks. And Mitra picked up the phone and called Sarah and said, we have to do something, what can we do? We're tired of saying this. This is the moment we need to be agents of change, and disrupt those power structures. And in doing so, they realized that there are so many high performing black and brown media organizations that are out there that are doing excellent work. They've been doing excellent work for decades. Yet these companies are doing this without the recognition with lack of resources, and without support. So I just want to pause and take a moment for that, because it's very powerful, right. So rather than starting a new digital media company, they have this idea that if we come together as a collective, we can have greater scale, and greater impact. And a couple of fundamental things that they had aligned on early on in the relationship is that they believed in the power of community media. They wanted to serve black and brown people, and they wanted to stop these power structures. So as a network, we were able to address these issues of scarcity and lack of representation by allowing the partners in our network to share their content, amplify each other's work. Cross platforms, and also share revenue in order to build greater sustainability for bipoc media. And by doing so this idea of coming together, they would be able to have more influence greater impact and take back the power in a sense.