Yeah, so. So really, it's after the Oklahoma City bombing, you know, he's really studying about how do I make a difference? What do I do in the world. And I remember I was working at a college cable TV station, and I said, we're going to start doing PSA is to raise awareness. So from that I learned about bone marrow donation, so I filled out a bone marrow donor card. I didn't hear anything. And then in 2001, you know, moved on, I moved from Ohio to California, I was volunteer at all these charities. And I really want to get involved with helping Make A Wish Foundation. And I remember so you know, you go on these wishes with these kids. And so, in 2001, I get an email saying that you're a potential match for a child that needs a bone marrow transplant. So I said I'm in I'm doing it. So then I go to New York to visit my sister. And I'm scheduled to fly back from New York to LA on September 11 2001. And, you know, in you know, luckily, my sister's notoriously late for everything. But I remember like if we would have met up early that morning, who knows if we go to the World Trade Center to go see that those buildings, and if you're there, right, anything can happen. falling debris can hurt you. You could be in the buildings whenever they're hit. So I always think About that, you know, and like, whenever you have these chances where your life could have been taken and they didn't, that wasn't taken, you're living on and I think we're all living on borrowed time. At that point, you know, you need to step up. So, so then I ended up, you know, all the match, October 3 2001, I became a bone marrow donor for a child in Anka monsal. So that's, yeah, October 3 2001. And then Anka passes October, end of October 2002. So a lot of times when people need bone marrow, their body is so weakened, that, you know, it's the last resort. And sadly, sometimes they don't survive. So to me, it really affected me, I was like, This isn't fair, this child's life shouldn't have been taken so early, where her parents said, Well, we got an extra year because you were a donor. That's an extra, you know, 12 and a half months we get to spend with our child we wouldn't ever got to spend, she got to do all these activities with our classmates, she got to go to Sweden, one of her favorite places. So Anka passes, October 2002, and then one of the children whose wishes I worked on Rachel, she passed in January 2003. It was really a huge shaping a moment. And I always tell people, you know, I've got to me, I get to meet President Obama, I get to meet people like Jim Greenbaum, I get to meet these big celebrities. But to be able to be a bone marrow donor, and like nothing compares to that, like that is the highlight of my life. And it's not even close, you know, I tell people, you should sign up, because it's one of the best things you're ever going to be able to do. Like, hopefully, you could save somebody's life, they'll live for 80 more years. But even if they live for a year, that's still an extra year that they got that, you know, it's gonna be that year that their family's always gonna remember.