It's a mix. It's people. A lot of like, Oh, that's the you know, I love what you're doing. I love that you're taking that on. It's actually the handful of people who have approached me with thoughts about it that weren't offended, but were like, tense about it have actually just been older gay men who you know, for them—I'm 32, like I said, so I was born in '87, I really wasn't an adult during the worst years of the AIDS crisis. And I try to be sensitive to people who were alive and affected and lost friends, and so forth and so on. Really, and it wasn't even that they were offended. There was one gentleman who approached me and said, You know, I've, I've, I think, for 20 years, they had been positive. And they had just tested as detectable again, for the first time in I think, 10 years or something. And they were personally very, like, upset about it and felt that I -- they weren't even like, you're doing it wrong, but they were like, be aware that this happened to me. And so the idea that like, Oh, it's all fine, is maybe not. And I try to see what i'm saying, in my set with like, as long as I have access to health care and like, things stay, you know, ideal. Like, I try not to be like, it's not a problem anymore. But that's really the only time someone has approached me.