Yeah, I'll tell you a quick story about the first rehearsal of the trans chorus. And, you know, it's a funny and a sad story all at the same time. And we all went to go sing our first number, and the artistic director got up there. And she, you know, was listening to all our voices, and trying to arrange us in, you know, the Altos, The Sopranos, the basses. And all the trans women of the group, ran over to the soprano section, because that's where they wanted it to be. Trans women usually have to go through vocal training or have surgeries to have a higher pitch tone. So all the trans women ran over to the soprano section. And they're like, I'm a soprano over here, not one of them was a soprano. And the artistic director, you know, pulled everyone aside and had a heart to heart conversation. And she said, here in this room, we acknowledge that as being trans, especially as a trans women. If anything, the voice will always betray you, betray how you appear in the world, how you show up in the world, whether it's a drive thru, whether it's over the phone. No matter what the trans woman looks like, they're usually going to get sired or mistered, based on their voice. And she said, what I want everyone in this room to do is accept the voice that you have, embrace the voice that you have and love the voice that you have. If you're a bass, get over there and sing down in that bass octave, with all your heart, if you're an alto, get over there and sing it, sing it out and sing it proud. And, you know, everyone got it, everyone got the message, and everyone learned how to embrace their voice in this room. And that's one of the best ways to promote, you know, that safe, respectful community where everyone is seen and heard for who there are. So the moral of the story, I guess, is, is creating that psychologically safe space for everyone to be themselves.