Mm-hmm.

Lovely.

Can I just add to that as well? I think that that's a really profound statement to make really.

So, uh, I've done kind of lots of different jobs in my life, and I think one of the most reflective things that I, I look back on is working at some refugee camps, um, over the last kind of few years, particularly with children and families fleeing war.

Um, spent some time in Jordan, a lot of kind of Palestinian refugee families there.

And one thing that really reflected on for me was, I guess, how universal laughter is and can be, how universal joy can be, and just that range of emotions, how important it is.

So before children can, can, can talk or express themselves through language, they express themselves through, through their emotions, through their joy, so through, through laughter, through crying.

That is just, yeah, beautiful thing to say.