Right, and there's a history of this going violently wrong, right? Not just back in the day, but like, uh, as in, like, you know, Battle of the Boyne times, but more recently this has become a very violent flashpoint.

Uh, yeah.

Well, l- l- most, or at least a lot of Orange marches are extremely contentious when they pass through a nationalist area.

It's, it's extremely jarring and distressing for the people who live on the road, uh, who aren't, say, Protestant Unionists or Loyalists, to have men marching by, uh, blaring music.

Uh, a lot of them would maybe have overlap with Unionist political organizations or in some cases paramilitary organizations.

It's a, it's a pretty intimidating spectacle when they...

You know, 'cause they come through it, like kind of all in uniform.

Mm.

So this center is, uh, is trying to do something to, to, uh, to, to rectify that a little bit.

Yeah, to restore a bit of normalcy.

Like, like, uh, uh, like these kids have lost years and I think there's, there's nearly a perception that like, you know, these people are in displacement camps, they're waiting to go back to normality or they're waiting to go back to their, their, their, their day-to-day routine, but that's, that's not what's happened.

They're there for years.

That is their normal now.

Do you know what I mean? Is, is not having access to schools, water, fucking basic, uh, amenities, and that, that's not gonna change anytime soon.

So it's really important to have, um, sort of initiatives.

Mm.