Yeah, I mean, outside of I've already named Mark off the landmark. Well, we love all of our funders recently, and I'll leave this philanthropic body unnamed, but we were we took part in a convening where the entire portfolio was going to be coming together. And, frankly, we were concerned about some of the other organizations and what we had seen in some colonial behaviors, right? Where there was like appropriation or sharing of ideas in spaces that were then all of a sudden on folks websites, and we're like, Oh, right. Intellectual property is a really, really sensitive place, especially for folks who haven't historically had a seat at the table and in the wellness industry, right, which has perpetuated this narrative that it is white women in Lululemon doing yoga on the beach, and has created the context where many queer folks, many men are male identified folks, many bipoc folks think a wellness is not for me. And actually, that's a part of what we're doing. It's a radical reclamation. Right? It is it many of the wellness practices that are out here, their ancestry, their lineage come from global majority communities. Right? And so how do we actually remind folks, it's a reminder that this belongs to all of us, we can all be well, but I digress. So we were concerned about some of those, some of the other orgs that we were going to be in space with and I'm like, Oh, we're gonna sit there. And the intent of this gathering is for us to like, do a think tank to like, share innovative ideas, who this is our fiscal solvency. This is me being able to provide for my team and their families. This is a, you know, how do we get into spaces where we don't compete, we collaborate. But in order to do that, we can't be colonial. And so I had to put my big girl chonies on and column column meeting with the grantors. And I will have an inner story. I was like, oh, man, they're gonna think I'm stirring the pot, or, you know, here's this like, rambunctious again, right, that that stereotype of, of who I am and how I would show up. But ultimately, I was like, You're bringing together a bunch of bipoc, orgs. And if they share all of their trade secrets, you know, this could do some really significant harm. And the response we got from our project managers, our grant managers was like, Wow, thank you so much for your courage to bring this forward. We have no idea. But now we're making connections. And there have been other orgs that have felt similarly, we're bringing in an expert facilitator, we're going to invest in that we're going to set up a series of planning meetings. And we're going to invite you in the opening session to speak to this as we create norms for this convening. Wow. And that to me, was, again, a paradigm shift within philanthropy because it could have just been like, hush, take your money, come give your ideas or don't go, yeah. And instead, it was like, oh, there's a whole human element here. And you're actually thinking about your businesses, longevity, and we don't want you to leave again with trauma from an event we're hosting. Yeah, and it was a beautiful event. Beautiful event. So I just want to share that that like, those connections that happen between funders and nonprofits, have the potential to really liberate and extend the bounds of what's possible in our everyday work and also as we vision a healthier, more symbiotic relationship between those sectors. Right.