was humbling and thrilling, and always, I mean, I always, I cried like three times every interview, just to just so moved, you know, I get it truly right, and so grateful to be having the conversations for it to be the 21st century where that's even possible, like just the tech alone of it, because I'm a very 20th century human. I'm like pens and papers and, you know, horse and buggies, but it was phenomenal. I do, I try to do a bunch of research. So I because I feel like, first of all, that's the only respectful way to engage. I want to know, you know, all about coffee making in Vietnam, so that I can have a conversation with Ben about both growth and production and marketing and distribution, you know. I want to carry my own weight, you know. I want to learn about, you know, women and land rights in Nepal and, you know, what the social norms are in Jordan. So I can understand what it means that Raida has become a plumber there, that she's a female plumber, you know. So you want to make sure, I wanted to make sure that there was deep context, so that the conversation can go anywhere. And always, the thing that got me the most, to be honest, was that the conversations go the same place, because we're all just humans, and it doesn't matter how different our circumstances may be, we need and want and dream and hope and hurt and heal in all the same ways. And I think that's always what the when I, you know, clicked off of Riverside, like had to just sort of sit and take the enormity in. Yeah, of I didn't quite my so my sweet, my sweet English teacher, mother just turned over in her grave. If she had to diagram that sentence, she would kill me. But no, I that it always just was so humbling to be able to speak to wonder, like Lillian and Tanzania, have a conversation that's so filled with love in itself and education and inspiration? A, to be to able to have done it at all, and then B, to know that, yeah, Tanzania, upstate New York, you know, we're just humans. We're all the same animal. That's