Uist

And I will say that was a proper community event.

It was up on Uist.

Lovely.

And...

And it was well worth going for that perspective.

But also to keep the costs down, it was at the university.

But on my way to Uist, I went to, I called off at Oban and did a massive shop.

and bought crisps and nibbles and wine and orange juice and things because it kept the cost down as well because if you get the moment you get in outside caterers the cost goes

I'm one of five children, so we just didn't leave.

And I remember when I went to uni, actually, I was telling a story, but in Uist, when you get on the bus, it costs you one pound wherever you go, and he always drops you off at your house because he knows where you live.

I remember going to uni and just being petrified of getting on the bus and petrified of getting on the subway and the trains.

It was all just petrifying.

nice.

Connor the Second, Lord of Uist, I think he speaks a wee bit of Gaelic.

I think he does, yeah.

Yeah, we definitely know people that speak Gaelic.

Sorry.

That w- that was Uist.

And then we got messed around with ferries and all sorts of stuff.

Think we did about 17,000, just over 17,000 on, um, Lewis and Harris.

Right.

Like things are, things are about surviving on there.

You go down to Uist, that's more like a mountain range.

That is really, that is really hilly, really rough.