Okay, so there is the kind of backstory here. I before I really got into metal smithing. I had finished my yoga teacher training. I had made a really nice connection with some like studio owners and things and I wanted I was waiting to hear In bartending full time, I wanted to make a piece of jewelry that was I was going through, like, you know, the personal hard time you go through your mid 20s. And I wanted to make something that was like sentimental to me. I've never been like a mala bead where people have interesting positions on that. But that was sort of not like my self care yoga practice. And so I started making little Goldberg necklaces that really said things like I am enough or breathe or nama state or whatever. And I had a nice community of my yoga friends. And we, like, you know, came up with some cute sayings and things to put on them. And then my friend sold them in their studios. Then I, and they were all made out of gold foil, and it was all just cold connections. So you know, like, I actually grew up making jewelry with my mom, which is kind of awesome, but story for another day. Um, and so I was pretty good with like pliers and things like that. So it was all cold connection. stampings super simple. I rented out of my parents laundry room. And then I kind of like through a random yoga class, got into core power yoga. And they are a nationwide company. Yeah, their classes are awesome. I had never heard of them at the time, I had just moved to Denver. And I went into a class and I was like, hey, like, you know, would love to talk to your retail manager. I didn't even know that was the name of it. And she was like, Okay, I'll put you in contact. I emailed her she had me into had me into their office, which ended up being like a big office. I walked in with a cigar box, like full of trinkets, basically, like, I can't I kind of like can't think of it now. But so I pitched it to her. And she was like, great, you know, we have 117 Studios come October, can you like ship out to these, whatever. And so I was like, Yes, I stopped serving and bartending switched to this full time. And worked with core power, like pretty closely for two years and then decided I really want to learn like the art of metal smithing. So that's when I got more into like, gold smithing and lost wax casting and that so that was the backstory of that I moved my line, which is also called Oxbow over to like a completely fashion based line. It does not hold any, anywhere. It's in the fitness world. But I kind of missed it like the fitness. I've always been self employed. So the works outside of restaurants. But as a jewelry, I've always been self employed. And I missed my community that I had made for like the fitness community. And I hadn't thought about bringing it back. I sort of hate selling things. So I was like, I'd have to find the right person to do it with. And then I had a really bad injury on I started taking a lot of spin classes. And that's when I met her and I was like, I remember telling my partner at the time, I was like, I think I maybe met the person that we've been talking about this for a year. And he's like, you also only met me a year ago like you know, but um, so yeah, I basically like business proposed to Laura. And I was like, I really want to bring this back. Like I see. I'm a huge fan of gold jewelry. Solid gold jewelry is obviously awesome. It is expensive, and it's out of some people's price range. And while I do believe there's definitely space for like saving all your all your pennies and like saving up for the gold jewelry. I do want there to be space for people to wear something that means a lot to them, or it's like sentimental and it doesn't totally break the bank. But because they're buying the thing that's sentimental. I don't want it to be garbage in a few years, you know? Yeah. So that's not to call like, you know, other. Yeah. No,