She had initially, like, even in 1981, when she was 40, she still felt sort of like an outsider, and rejected by the press, and it wasn't until the 90s that she really started becoming a mogul. And she reached $45 million a year in sales. And it was interesting, too, because obviously, she's totally anti-establishment, anti, like profoundly anti-capitalism, really outspoken about wanting to empower individuals to have a voice and fight again, against injustice is not just climate change, but you know, everything, including human rights, protesting, like actively protesting capitalism, and then she became a dame in 2006. Her earliest clothing was totally rejecting the establishment of loyalty and then like, the Queen just loved her, the more crazy she got railing against the throne, the more the throne sort of embraced her, but for good reason, too, because she, you know, her label is actually the symbol almost identical to that of Harris Tweed, which is a type of tweed that came out of, I believe Scotland, and it was almost dead until she revived that industry. And because she did, she asked if she could borrow their symbol, and that become her logo. Essentially, she she put her own flair on it, but she did it. She's done a lot of good for her country and her area of the world.