 So we're going to go back to Hyderabad again. Hyderabad, are you there? Hello, ma'am. Hi. I have a question to Nina. As we know, America is a very diversified country. When you thought to apply for Miss India, when you thought like this, did you face any kind of diversified racism kind of stuff, problems? Did you feel any kind of challenges like this when you thought? As we know, America is a very diversified country. But did you face any kind of problems like this? Yes. So I first, my title is Miss America, not Miss India. And that's been something very difficult to address this year, especially with the Indian community. And I think that's a large part because there isn't anything equivalent to Miss America and India. There is Miss India, but that's not affiliated with our organization. And Miss India, I would say, is a fine path. But there is no scholarship component or service aspect, which is what I do this whole year. That being said, I did experience, where I won the title of both Miss New York and both Miss America. And I competed for Miss New York specifically because New York is the state of New York, I should say, is viewed as the melting pot, the culturally diverse capital of the world. And so it made sense for me to represent a state like New York, especially being born and raised there. But after I won, I did deal with a lot of ignorant remarks and comments on Twitter and wherever people can make comments like that on social media. And I have to say that for every one negative comment tweet or post, I received hundreds, if not thousands, of words of positive encouragement and support from not only Americans, not only Indian Americans, but people all across the world. And especially since this was my platform of diversity and really talking about the issues of television to be able to address such a large issue and to bring to this issue. So I'm really proud, and I just want to say thank you to everyone for all of their support, because I've truly, truly felt it this whole year. And such an outpouring of support. And I think their voices really drowned out those who had negative comments. So we have a question from Karishma in Hyderabad, who says that women are leading in so many fields today. And she wants to know if you can share more about your experiences of working hard and standing tall, particularly, I guess, in the face of obstacles. Sure. I guess I'll touch a little bit on my Miss America journey. And like I said, that this is years of preparation. But one of the things that when the first time I placed third overall, when I didn't win, I was talking to people and so many people said to me, Nina, if you're really serious about winning Miss New York or winning Miss America, change your talent, because Bollywood will never win. And that was something I really struggled with, because here, really, dance had been my entire life. I grew up dancing for so long. I knew that there was no other talent I could perform better than a Bollywood dance. And I would have loved to do Bartha Natyam, but Bollywood has just become so much more mainstream in American culture that it just made sense from that perspective. And at the end of the day, like I said, if it wouldn't have meant as much if I had changed who I was or had listened to so many outside people telling you different things, because in any sort of field, you're going to have people tell you what they think is right or what the correct answer is or what they think that you should be doing or saying. And that's not to mean that, you know, and they probably do want to offer their best advice, but at the end of the day, you are the only person who knows you. And when you go to sleep, when you lay your head on a pillow at night, I just remember thinking, I want to be, I want to make sure that I'm content with all of the choices that I have made. And so what it really came down to was that I knew that this was something that was a huge part of me, meant something to me and had to do it. So I took the risk and I'm glad it paid off, I suppose.