it's, it's Yeah, so basically, she was there exhibited, and people were like, Oh, my gosh, you know, look at this, this black body. And then in the evening, wealthy patrons had her around her house so that they could touch her. And she was probably sexually assaulted. And not everyone in the society at that time, thought that this was okay. So the, so Britain had stopped the slave trade. So they'd stopped trading slaves bringing slaves into the country. Sorry, enslaved people. They had stopped bringing enslaved people into the country, but there were still enslaved people in Britain. Like, they hadn't freed enslaved people. And so, so that was the climate. So some people were like, You can't do this. Basically, you have enslaved sarchi. And that's not okay. And you are parading her around as this freak show. And so the, the men who brought her in, were taken to court and charges were withdrawn. But then they brought in Sarki as a evidence to show she was there under her free will. And I, she didn't speak English, I'm pretty sure that they said that they had an agreement written written a written agreement with sarchi. But there's no evidence of this, obviously, because they probably just enslaved her and it was awful. And so eventually, she was, I don't know if she was sold to a French person or she was given to a French person. But so Aki eventually died of alcoholism. And, and then, like we like in the BBC article. The exhibition didn't stop there. So she died in 1815. But what The the person who? Who the French guy, he took her body. And so he had asked her, show me your genitals and and she said no. And she refused. And so when she died, the first thing he did was was to cut out her genitals to put them on display. He did a plaster cast of her whole body. He took out her brain and cut other things off her. And then he took her skeleton. And it was in display in this Parisien new museum until 1974. So people would come and see this plaster cast of sarchi. And we look at her skeleton as like, oh, wow, look at the black body. Isn't it strange? And isn't it? So? You know, look at her genitals isn't that you know, showing how sensual and how animalistic these black people are. So South Africa, they demanded for her return her remains to be returned, and this prison machine was like, Well, I don't think we should give them back to you. Because then you know, you're going to start demanding all of the stuff that we stole from you. And so all this is a problem. And it wasn't until 2002 that they got her remains back. And so she was buried in an area that, that people think that she might have been from related to the KhoiKhoi tribe. And so finally, she got some, you know, piece from being looked at, like this and, and whatnot. So, that is the story of how fatphobia stemmed from racism. And there's a lot more to it. But this is a very kind of, you know, Coles notes, is that what you say Coles notes, American, so people from the USA, you know, overview of that, so go and get Sabrina strings book fairing, the