All along. All throughout the project. I constantly had to assert empowering language, because it comes naturally in the coverage of specific issues. So the number of tiny references I had to delete in the script was quite extraordinary. And this is no judgment. You know, on my colleagues, my amazing colleagues at the guardian who I worked with, I just think something you know, are just second nature and you can really avoid it. Another thing I found really interesting, which, which again, speaks to the need for that representation, like if you want to report on the Pacific, have a Pacific Islander as part of your team collaborate with Pacific journalists. There was a reference to a paramount she's on one of the islands that one of our journalists went to. And so when the interview came back to production, my Australian colleague wrote this part of the script that said, you know, name of the of the chief said, let's say Tom, Tom sassy, a paramount chief. They're like, it's it was a very innocent kind of scripting. And so I changed their to the name of the village, the island country. And she queried that why, you know, that's longer you know, why, why would you change it like that when we've just made the paramount chief? And I'm like, would you say, The Queen there? You know, and that's something like she she stepped back and she goes, Yeah, that makes sense. I wouldn't say the Queen Elizabeth there, or she's the queen there. You would actually reference the country. And so you know, those I know it's it's a small reference, but it's still a really important one. Then the other thing I came across in that project is balancing grief, reality and still not be too disempowering in the language that we used. That was a really kind of fine line to, to walk on in producing that series. And then the other one is the target audience challenge. So the Guardian made it clear that we were targeting and we were the audience was the UK, Australia, Global North. So it was a challenge for me in that some of the things in the issues that I took for granted that I know that Pacific Islanders would understand, had to be explained in a way that a Londoner would understand. And then the final one is, you know, being the story while reporting on the story when it comes to climate change. Pacific Islander, you are part of the story. And so that's always been an interesting line to kind of tread carefully so that it doesn't become so much about self but it becomes about the islands that we report on. So, I wanted to touch briefly on this because of the important work that the the institute is doing in bringing together all of your perspectives, the global fellows and the amazing research that takes place at the institute. There still continues to be a limited number of specific journalists involved in climate journalists. Research. When climate journalism research is conducted about Pacific islands, Pacific journalists are not invited to participate generally, or Pacific experts.