So, it's been a really exciting wild ride, you know, our primary focus has been the undercover operations just because that's that's been what we have organically stepped into and learned. And it's been the problem we've been trying to solve in the world. Oh, my gosh, I am. Wow, I'm trying to process this because at the same time, you know, we've talked about this a little bit, my wife and I were in Chiang Mai 10 years ago, which is so fascinating that I think we were in a different part of the town, and just the in equities on those different sides, you know, and I feel like such an amazing, beautiful places, Thailand has some of these dark corners that are just unthinkable the things that y'all have seen. And I just think to have your story that it was so much of a family decision, for y'all to step into this to this step into this place where no one was willing to step into. Because I mean, it put all of y'all at risk, you know, and all of y'all into a more more vulnerable position. But I just think that speaks to your character of the, you know, most marginalized people on the planet that are needing help. So thank you for for that what an incredible story that y'all have stepped into. So I guess I'm just curious, like, what, you know, how did it How did you kind of get traction and come back and organize and say, how are we going to just scale this and get the resources together and paint the vision for people here in the states to get involved? What was the next part of your story? Yeah, well, you know, it was interesting, because we didn't have plans to move back to the States. But to your point, there was some trauma, obviously, that that we were all struggling with. And we actually had one kiddo in particular, who was really struggling. And so we said, okay, we need to go back, we need to take a knee. And we had actually had some some more intense, slightly scarier security issues and, and concerns. And so we thought, we're going to go back, and we're going to see if we can launch something in three months, we gave ourselves three months, and we had both of us at a kitchen table or kitchen table. And we we tried to, to share the idea. And it was really interesting, because there were some people that were really excited about it, and some people that were very adverse to it. And I think in this space, particularly, it's really difficult, because there's so much that you can't say, because of security concerns, there's so much that you can't show because of protecting survivor dignity. And so we were put in this place of having to be really creative and communicating what was happening. And trying to humanize that in a way that people connected with it on a on a human level on a hey, these aren't just someone else's kids. These are our visitors. These are like my kids, too. And so, so yeah, we just started with our network. And we gave it three months. And then we we hit about four months. And we said, well, we can make it one more month, and with just very little funding. And then we got a $8,000 check from this group of women in Arizona. And we took that money. And we rented our first office space, which was about a tire shop in the little town we were living in. And our friends started working with us. And that was kind of the the genesis of how that thing started. But it's been a really difficult journey for sure. I mean, as you guys know, nonprofit work is so hard. And so it definitely has not been easy in any stretch of the imagination. Well, nonprofit work is hard. But working specifically in this space of the nonprofit sector is got to be exponentially harder. And I think the thing that just strikes me so much about your story, Laura is the level of bravery and the level of sacrifice that your husband would have to make that you would have to make and it but it's coming from this place of love and compassion and of wanting p you know children to be safe to want to to making sure that they have a vibrant life that they have ability to dream and in they can do that in a safe place. It's just about the most noble thing I could possibly think of. And I and I think with, you know, with your husband's natural curiosity and ability to say yes is such a gift. But I also think that the other thing that is such a benefit to your organization is your skill set and your background and how you can leverage storytelling, you know, especially in the digital space to get this message out. And I am just really curious about how you're leveraging all those fundraising and marketing skills and storytelling skills to kind of bring this mission and this story to life. How did you do that?