 It's very hard when you have war in your country. It's like a dream or not a good dream. Before 10 years, we had a good life. We never, never, never had things to go outside Syria. My heart is very hard, but I tried my best to just explain to my children always to talk about Syria before the war. Here we have like a cardinal ship and a sweets factory. And our life, it was, it's, we go before the war. And when the war started and we lost everything, everything, it's a big problem for us. I haven't seen them almost seven, eight years, especially my parents. We were in Syria then when the bomb came on our house. So my dad, he got our car, started driving. So then they stopped us. They said, give us the car and we'll let you go. We gave them the car and they let us go. Homes is destroyed, all homes. Can't see news. I can't. When seeing news, always when my husband just turned on the TV. Please stop, please. I can't. I know it's hard because inside the war, how, how many people need food? How many people need home? How many people, their children, they lost their parents? I can't. So when I first came to school, a lot of people in my school were Syrian and knew how to speak Arabic, so they came to me and were like, here I'll show you around and everything. So I had lots of, lots of friends. When I first came to Canada, I'm like, I'm different. And so when I go in the class, I'm like, now I fit in. Canada helped you here, so you can help other people. Because Canadian people, or Canada is regular, Canada is help us. Also, we have to help our family or other people.