So I guess that's how it's, yeah.

Yeah, I mean, it was originally, it was just pure candid photography, you know, just taking pictures of people without them knowing.

And then I was walking along the Euston Road and there was a woman outside a hospital and she had an oxygen tube going to her nose and like a sort of dressing gown on and she was chatting with a friend and she had a drip and she was smoking a cigarette and there was all this sort of smoke billowing around and I liked the sort of irony that she was kind of a, you know she was she was obviously a patient at the hospital but still smoking a cigarette in one hand and she had a joint in the other hand and um so i took this candid shot of her and she called me i'm six foot five i always get caught taking candid shots and uh she said come over here you and called me over and we got chatting and she was this uh She was a mum of two from Ilford in Essex, which ironically is where I was born.

And she told me her name was Hannah and she was 45 and she had six months to live because she had the incurable brain disease.

So it didn't matter if she smoked a million cigarettes or... ran a marathon or whatever, changed her diet.

She was terminal.

And we had a really nice chat.

So can you tell us a bit more

So how does this work?

Well, we're under the umbrella of Walk Moray, which is also under the umbrella of Walking Scotland.

Um, but I'm employed by EDF Power Solutions as part of the Dornoch Ranger Service, and we were set up back in 2019.

And one of the first things we did was, um, set up the Dufftown Health Walk.

It was along with, uh, Mark Johnston, who is now the head ranger over at Glenlivet.

And the first few weeks it rained and rained and rained and rained, and people kept coming out, so we thought this is, this is good.

People are coming out in the rain.

Have you been seeing quite a few brown hares just now, Steven?