What it's important to, to be more specific here. That at first, not all, not all polyester discharge the same level of microplastics. So the way it's been, the way the fibres made, the way it's been made, ways knitted or woven, already matters. So a closely knit, polyester doesn't shed as much microplastics and a fleece. Job. So that's one difference, you can control your process better. So let's say hi engineered polyester plant will enter design, or make yarns that are fibres that that shed off less microplastics and then poorly made polyester. So there are differences, they work the way of making it better. And there's also a way to, to reduce, to reduce it by having the gardens pre washed, so that they're washed, pre washed industrially. So basically, and if you wash industrially, it's always absorbed that say in a in a water is what it should be absorbed in a water treatment plant. That also may also help as also helps if we, if we fit all our washing machines at home with a filter that would reduce the microplastic load a lot. So that is one side to it's to be very blunt, that the reason why best textiles end up in deserts, is because in some countries of the world, the recycling business not one organised. That's simply the reason. Because if you if you discard clothing as a retailer or as a city, you can either It depends how you tender, the collection of the waste. And basically, in the Netherlands, most cities tender it out to specialists that basically sort all the textiles. And the poorest parts is Burke's, it's not good, but it's burned, you recover energy. And you have that said to lower cost one basically they buy the old stuff, and then they break into Africa and they start sorting there. And then they take the best out and bring it back to Europe and the rest of it remains there. And the discharging does is because it's the cheapest solution. So it's not that it's the fundamental problem is basically poor organisation, or shifting should the entrepreneurship and lazy and lazy public authorities in terms of of tendering the waste? So that's that's an organisational issue. However, if better organised, as most textiles have no value secondhand and the fibres are blended. They are They will be burned and burned basically means that well, at best we, we recover energy. But in a country like Netherlands, we don't have the luxury anymore. We hardly have any public authority that sends us the stuff to Africa.