Right. Right. Because, like I said, you know, in the example, you know, of everybody, in, you know, speaking literally different languages, there's also the same concept of people working on the same issue, but using, you know, different jargon and across industries, and therefore, you know, we're all working on the same issue, but in different ways. And so, if we could get people across, you know, boundaries into the same place to have the same conversations, then maybe we could all gain a little bit of traction, because, you know, with the festival itself, you know, obviously, the prevailing context is raising funds for mental health, you know, and for me personally, if it wasn't for art, I would not, I would, I would not sign the soil, you know, because it has been, quite literally advisor focus is on dance for me is because I had interacted with the algorithm so much with dance content, that during the times when I was the most depressed because ever since my manic break in 2017, where basically I was assaulted by the NYPD. After I had walked barefoot from the Bronx to Phillip Island, there was a music festival nearby. The cops thought I was on drugs, he assaulted me. My TK levels when I was taken to the hospital is supposed to be like, under 155. Mine was over 1000 If it's over, I don't know what about but you can actually have renal failure, then I was held down and forcibly injected with what they call booty juice, like how doll before they took a medical history. Basically, just like really fucked up shit that happened. So basically, you know, I've been in a very severe depression, since I've tried a bunch of shifts, including 77 rounds of ECP, which is electric shock therapy, which you're not going to present themselves. And I had 77 over the course of 10 months. And my psychiatrist made 200 grand off of me, and I have no long term for May of 2019, because of him. So basically, during times that I've been depressed, I would be laying in bed, and I would prop my phone up against my teddy bear my dogs, my puppy, actually, as a puppy dog, stuffed animal. And I could just prop it on his side, you know, because I am a side sleeper. And I would keep it open because I wouldn't even have to like press the button to skip. And I would basically just be watching like all of these dancers that I had been following, you know, for years and photographed a lot of them. And in the moments that like, you know, I would marvel at like a move or sometimes even muster up the energy to like, press the back button to watch it again. Like I probably why I'm still here, you know. So there's also one of the charities that I want to help fundraise for also, in addition to this is the charity called move with kindness that was started by the widow of the dancer, Steven Twitch boss, who he analyzed himself last year. And he was an inspiration for a lot of dancers in the community, and basically the charities and is to help teach kindness as well as like how dance can help with mental health. Because a lot of people don't talk, you know. And so now, people are actually starting to have the conversation because of, you know, what has happened, what happened to him. And, you know, there are a number of dancers actually, like, even made the like art dance films about the topic of therapy, which is insane, like, it's just wild, to see the change, like, even so, about how we discussed therapy and stuff, and I really feel like, for a lot of people dance could be like, a way of movement therapy, like, that's why they call the movement directors now instead of just choreographer, because there's such a story, be express and like, truly like working out, you know, how they say the body keeps score. I also feel like movement can actually do more than talking sometimes.