All right, then we got another grant. So we used the outcomes of that prevalence study to as a platform to start to do some real work with communities. So it's one thing to know what's going on, but it's another thing to actually be able to do something about it. So we knew that there were really really, really high rates of self medicating with drugs and alcohol as a secondary diagnosis to major depressive disorder and anxiety. Those accumulated accumulatively really lift the rates of risk to suicide, but likewise to self harm and a whole range of other issues, including including not looking after other comorbidities. So we leveraged off that and started applying for a number of a number of grants, including this one here. I-ASIST. So it was a targeted call through NHMRC. We received $804,000. So it was a little grant. But wait to see the impact. Amazing. And it was called INSIST. So indigenous suicide intervention training. What was the s for something else anyway, in no insist. Community after we got the funding said, You know what it sounds like incest. And we're like, oh my gosh, so we changed it to I-ASIST, so I'd had a name change. So, but the vision for this is bringing life saving skills and building community capacity for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. And the whole purpose of this particular grant was to develop a suicide intervention training programme for Aboriginal peoples to Aboriginal peoples, and we didn't want to get into organisations and stakeholders, we actually wanted to crack the concrete and draw the rubble away and actually get in underneath that and get to the community that are in these places at two o'clock in the morning. Stakeholders go home community are living in these places and spaces 24/7. And the driving force behind this was twofold. First of all, it was based around an elder, an Auntie that I met through consultation up around Rockhampton, and she had lost two children and three children, grandchildren to suicide. And she said, "Our kids don't kill themselves between the hours and nine, between the hours of nine and five, we need help". And that was huge for me. The second piece around this was my own personal story. And you're I overshare. But that's what we do, we share and we hear story. So I went off to do a programme called ASIST And you might see this says I-ASISTis a gold standard suicide intervention training programme that comes out of Canada. And it's the only client, only one of its kind in the world. And just to set this up. So you can do suicide awareness training, or suicide prevention training. But that someone says to me, I'm thinking about suicide, I go, Oh, and I throw it over there, to lifeline or to a psychologist or to a doctor, but I handball it, I don't want to deal with that. That's scary. Intervention is sitting down with the person in real time. And asking the question, are you thinking about suicide? Are you thinking about killing yourself? I know, these are tough words, but and I'm used to saying this, so if I'm upsetting anybody, I'm sorry. But we have to have these direct conversations with communities otherwise, we don't know what we're doing. Because I might say you thinking about doing something silly? And you say yes. And it might be that you're gonna go and dye your hair pink. Okay, it's very different to a conversation about suicide. So during the ASIST training, day two we'd learn, the models so asking, noticing, asking, looking and then supporting. I knew without a doubt, my own brother was at risk of suicide. And he had been sending out all the warnings. And I'm like, you know, pretending it's not happening, or I'm handballing it over to our parents, or, you know, I'm ringing him up and saying, look what's going on, but not wanting to really know in the same token, because I didn't know what to do. And so, day two of this training, I tried to ring my brother, and he doesn't pick up so I sent him a text message. And you know, it goes something like, you're gonna think I'm crazy. I'm doing this suicide intervention training. And are you thinking about killing yourself? Sent. And I'm thinking, well, what's the worst that can happen? He says, No, I can go home. Everything's okay. Came back immediately. How did you know? And I'm like, pick up the phone and I've worked through the the framework of ASIST, and he did exactly exactly what the framework said he would do. And he is the biggest nonconformist, but he walked through it like a little lamb. And I was like, This thing works. So I just about crashed, tackled the trainer, the lead trainer the next day, and I said we have to work together. And the model itself is so intuitive to Aboriginal people. The rest of it is crap. What can we do about this? And he's, he had grown up around Aboriginal communities, he actually got it. It took us six years to get in front of the Canadian company Living Works and convince them that this was a good idea. There were two changes of CEOs. And so the third CEO that came in, got it. And since then we've been sailing. And so I'm going to walk you through what it looks like.