So a child's Hope Foundation started in 2002, with best of intentions, as a lot of things do. And we started with a trip to Haiti. And so Paul Cook is our founder. And he was like, Whoa, things have to change for the lives of these kids. And so they started the organization in so over, like in 2004, the Haitian adoption orphanage like they created an orphanage because of that. And so they were trying to figure out how do we get kids who don't have families, into families, whether international or local adoptions. Over time, they realize that Americans aren't the best ones, to run an orphanage here, let us give it back to the community. And so in 2006, they handed it off to the orphanage and we're like, a child's hope is not really focused on doing is running an orphanage. That's not our skill set. That's not what we're gifted at. But we really desire to help vulnerable children. And so over time, the partnership in Haiti kind of split. And we started working in Mexico, because there was some connections that people had in the state of Baja, California, just south of California. And we started taking service trips, as a lot of organizations do, like, oh, there's a bunch of good hearted Americans who want to help and serve and love kids. And so we started doing that bringing kids to these orphanages that we had partnered with, with moderate success. The trip, attendees had a wonderful time became committed, and would often come back regularly to these homes, which is interesting, because sometimes we find organizations who it's kind of like a one and done, kids never see these people again. But what we've found is we've created a community of people who are pretty dedicated to these specific kids in these specific homes. And so that's an interesting thing, when I think of services, service trips that we have as a part of our organization. And then, over time, in the last four or five years, we realized we want to do good, better. How do we get there? And so we recognize on the international stage, the word de institutionalization is a is a hot topic item right now, like, how do we know that kids shouldn't be raised in institutions? How do we get them to families? That is a very intractable issue, a complex problem, if you will. And so we're recognizing, while we hope that one of the end results is the reduction of the number of orphanages in the world, meaning that kids are being placed in families, I think in the way that our world is structured, orphanages, I did air quotes right there. orphanages will always serve some role, where kids who don't have families aren't, don't have services in their community to connect them to adoption or foster services are going to need to, or will find themselves in some sort of shelter. And that's where we want orphan interest to be long term. Until then, we realized orphanages are not ready to transform into that idea. As much as the United the United Nations, as well as the international community are calling for like, hey, let's say no more to these things. We have to have plan. We have to have a roadmap to actually make this happen. And that's where a child's Hope Foundation is inserted ourselves. We recognize that a lot of orphanages if we're actually going to move the needle forward, are going to need a lot of coaching and partnership. They don't need me to do it for them. No, they like talking about Dr. Richard Albert, those locals are the heroes of the story. Let us connect, equip and empower them to do the job for their community that they they are called to as community members. And so our job come comes along the lines of well, how do we find organizations that are working with systems or networks of orphanages in these countries? equip them to be coaches trainers of these orphanage directors. What we want to see through our Thrive certification program is three main things right now is that there would be a higher quality of leadership in these homes, that there will be higher quality of care coming to those kids because they desperately need it now. And then also there will be a higher level of financial transparency in that orphanage. Because honestly, a lot of these institutions don't have the funds of themselves or are federally funded that they need support. So how are you going to get support if you're not a trustworthy organization or institution, we hope that by working together with a childhood Foundation, orphanages, and organizations can increase the level of trustworthiness that these facilities are carrying, or that these facilities have in the world, so that they can be somewhat independent financially, but receiving the structural support from a child's hope to help them transition into something beyond. I recognize I'm saying a lot of words, and hopefully you're able to track I have a mind map that I would love to just be able to put on a projector and like cast. But alas, we are using podcasts, which is great.