I love all of that Colleen beautiful summary. I think I'll start just by sharing a little bit of like how I come to the work and I think first and foremost it's through is deeply rooted in my own lived experience in You know, I identify him Punjabi, I'm sick. And there's a lot of binaries I that I have navigated throughout my life. Right. So being Punjabi Sikh, you know, my father wore a turban, right. So we're like, in a lot of ways really, really hyper visible in even even growing up in the bay area, where it's like, super diverse, still, like hyper visible, still, like different in a in a particular way. And still, even within that, also navigating invisibility. And in the ways that, you know, as I navigated, you know, education, the education system, or different systems growing up ways in which my experience wasn't seeing, it wasn't understood. I think about that in the layers within my community as well. I'm a survivor of domestic violence in my home. And so the challenges I've experienced as a woman, I'm someone who has critiques of how we practice inclusivity and equity within my community. In Sikhism, and so these are my experiences, right? My my life experiences, and I know that there are so many of us so many people that are experiencing navigating so much in our identities, as we move through our daily lives. There's the various interpersonal interactions, we have the institutions that we're engaging with, from schools, to banks, to police, right, and we're navigating these things, how we're seeing, you know, tokenism, policing, access. And all of those things have an impact on our safety, the level of violence, we experienced the harm that we experience. And I think, at some point, I came to an awakening in my adolescence, where it was like, Oh, my gosh, all of this is centered on on whiteness as the standard as the norm. Right. And I think Bell Hooks, you know, talks about that white supremacist capitalist patriarchy, it's so centered on that. And I went through a process of like, contextualized thing, and understanding my individual experiences that they weren't happening in a vacuum, they're happening in a country that's built and centered on white supremacy, anti blackness, genocide, on, on, on violence, right. And so I think that that's really driven me at my core to want to do healing work. And I did that a lot in as an educator for 15 plus years in the classroom in nonprofit, just hoping to make my students feel seen in ways that I wasn't seeing, hoping that they're seen in the curriculum that I curated, having space for their emotions and experiences to be a part of the classroom not separate from. And the whole goal with reflecting justice. And what Colleen and I are building together is about, it's a space where hopefully, we can like bring that to folks, right? Bring that to people in their workplaces. help folks build knowledge, I think foundational knowledge of the systems that we are navigating I don't, our society is actively trying to suppress that knowledge of the histories, the history of this country. And so it's vital that we are contending with and reckoning with white supremacy, anti blackness, capitalism, reflecting on our own identities, and experiences, understanding how we're granted and denied power by those systems. And then ultimately determining our roles, right what what actions we can create, to make a more to create a more just world to create more healing for ourselves, I think calling talked about this a little bit how to create accountability for ourselves and others, and how to do that in a really embodied way. So I think that that's what we tried to do with the fucking justice. And that's just a little bit about how I came to that work.