One moment that really sticks out for me as, as something that truly inspired me, and truly reminds me of why I really love this work is was last pride. So pride of 2020 for those of you don't have pride is a huge, huge, huge fundraising moment for the Trevor Project for literally every LGBT organization. This is where we raise nearly 30 40% of our corporate goal, corporate revenue goal for the year. So it's massive, we start planning pride six to eight months in advance and priority planning prior 2022 right now. So we've been planning about 60, a little over 60 partnerships, starting in 2019. So the day before our partnerships are supposed to launch, which was on a Monday. That's Sunday, before that Monday, the Black Lives Matter protests broke out around the country. And I remember thinking this is incredibly powerful moment for a country that this is happening in at this scale. It is about time. This has been happening for a long time. And finally it was happening with this level of passion and motivation and power. That it felt very uncomfortable for me to know that there are going to be all these happy, joyous, colorful Salvatore campaigns launching the next day with 60 plus of our corporate partners, right lots of things. One says lots of positivity, it felt just misaligned from our values as an organization. So I emailed our team and I said, we need to figure out a way to to pause our campaigns, because we can't, we literally cannot show up. The day after this massive protest for racial justice is happening, and then say, you know, here's an entire population that is celebrating something that, that that, you know, not everybody can join in on. So when we look at Black LGBTQ youth, what are they going to think about when they see these campaigns launch? Like, will they feel good about this, they probably won't. Because they're in pain, they're angry, right. And we're also angry with them as allies. So our team, our entire team got together and said, we're going to make a values based decision and pause all our campaigns. So we email them and share with them that we're going to pause our campaigns and inform them that they don't have to pause our campaigns, but we suggested that it's actually in their best interest to not run any campaigns right now, because it will not look good. And also the right thing to do is to give space to the black community, to really, really take advantage of the moment that they're having in our culture, by launching the celebrity studded campaigns by taking over digital ad spaces by taking over social media accounts. By having all these videos launch and having all of this marketing go out. At the same time, we're taking the digital space away from a movement that has been begging for their time in the moment for so long. And we just we sent that email out. And I was very, very surprised that literally every partner came back and said, Absolutely, completely understand. We're not going to launch or campaigns, we're pulling everything from the market right now anything that we can pull pulling in. So pretty much every single major partner said, we're not going to do this. And that was such a beautiful feeling to have, knowing that these are companies right come to the big companies who really understood what we were saying. And it was a whole team of surprise. And we're so inspired by the the commitment that all of us had the values that all of us have. But this was the right moment for us to pause and give the stage to a community that really, really needs it in this moment. So we paused it for three weeks to and after three weeks. We also during this time, worked closely with our partners, because they said it actually doesn't feel good for us to launch a campaign at all, can you advise us on how to change this so that it can be a little bit more responsive to the current tone of the country? It was absolutely so a couple of our bigger biggest partners, they literally pulled all the work that we do in the past six months, and came out with a very new campaign that was acknowledging what's been happening in the country, while also celebrating pride at the same time. So there was a lot of Congress's conversation about intersectionality partners who said to us, hey, we want to donate money to a black racial justice organization, can we do that? And like you can absolutely do that. And they said, We don't have the budget for it, can we take some money out of your pocket and do that? He said, Absolutely. That's the right thing to do, please do so. Right. But ultimately, they ended up finding money to like, give us, you know, give us what we were expecting to get, but also give money to other organ organizations. So there were so many of those little moments where organizations just came out and said, We want to do the right thing. How do we do it, please support us, please guide us. And and we connected with people that are activists with other organizations. And it was truly a movement making moment where we all knew we were in this together, and they were not competing interests that were that we were trying to negotiate when it was an easy process to get people to pause, give space, respect the space, and then also acknowledge that we have some work to do, and then really committed that work together.