 Because the last thing we want is empty. See, this is what I worry about, because when you look at the churches today, how have we got to the stage where churches are empty, you know? And it's because people lost interest, and if we don't keep this commemoration and the actual importance of visiting, physically visiting, we could end up in 50 to 100 years with empty, you know, Husayn years, and that's not where we want to be. So the practice is very important, isn't it, to upkeep? Indeed, we must, you know, it's very important that we keep going. And Masha'Allah, the Husayn years have very, very good programs. It's not just the majlis, but there's lathum afterwards. Participate in the lathum. I know young children, they really, really like it. They never complain about lathum. They really enjoy it. They really want to get involved. They really, really want to shout and scream at the top of their lungs and really, really get involved with the whole ritual of lathum and the whole mourning ceremony of lathum. And then not forgetting the tabarak at the end and the food. It's part of the process, isn't it? It is, it's all part of going and remembering and also to receive and also taking the barakah of Aba Abdullah for those who want to donate in the name of Aba Abdullah, those who want to donate food or water bottles or, you know, whatever they want to donate in the name of Aba Abdullah and to receive that as well. And it's a really nice community spirit that we are all together here. We are all equals in the fact that we all love Aba Abdullah and we're all here to mourn Aba Abdullah. And if you don't attend the Majalis, you're going to miss out on this. Because Islam is, you know, ultimately about this umayz and it's about the togetherness, the unity and you won't get that in silo at home. Yes, you have a separate benefit, but actually the effort is with people.