For me, yeah. A lot of the people that are deploying it are younger. But, I am deeply enamored with the way doulas, and birth workers, and reproductive justice activists, and advocates comment on everything, shut stuff down, share crazy things. Like, this White nurse on TikTok where she's asking this Black woman what her pain scale is, on a scale of one to 10, and the woman says, "It's like a 20." This white nurse is saying, "But you're eating chips. So, how can you actually be in pain?" And then the information that comes out of it is so amazing. Like these doctors, Black doctors, and Black nurses are like, "Of course you're eating chips, because actually, crunchy things help reduce pain, which is why they give you chips when you're in the hospital." And then there's all of the amazing creativity. This young woman that I used to mentor, she has this podcast called "Homecoming". And it's about challenging the idea the hospital is the safest place to give birth. This other woman, Taja Lindley, has a podcast called Black Women's Department of Labor. And she's talking about labor and the labor of laboring. And it's just this beautiful set of interviews with people across disciplines, fields, and life experiences talking about various issues related to reproduction. I spend so much more time now on social media looking and learning. There are these other gems, this alchemy that you've described, is amazing. And the last thing that I'll say about it is, as my mother was transitioning, to the other realm, just before she started actively transitioning, I found this Instagram reel by this woman who had her handle as "Mom of My Mom". Her mother had early onset Alzheimer's. I learned so much about how to care. My mother did not have Alzheimer's, but just useful things about caring and being a caregiver. And there's a whole community of people who support her and are part of her life. And I would never have thought to find a community of people for support in that way.