 What I wanted to convey in the mission is the idea that the space station in itself is like a miniature replica of the Earth, right? It's people from different countries, different cultures, different languages, being neighbors, working together, being crewmates with limited resources. No other choice than to get along. No other choice than to use the resources wisely. No other choices than to try to make that trip in space last as long as possible. And that's what we're doing on planet Earth, right? Planet Earth is just a giant big spaceship with a lot of crew members, all of us going through space. So I really like to to give that image. It's like it's like showing a mirror to the people on the planet. And then they realize they face the same problems and maybe the same solutions. Maybe technology is one of them. Maybe diplomacy is one of them. Maybe all those maybe all those ideas get together to help us, you know, manage what we have. I'm so happy you have become a real, high-qualified, AFL, Goodwill Ambassador. You make AFL visible in the world and also in the space. And also I'm so happy you are fully engaged in our mission, not only AFL mission and also our small planet mission. So there's a lot of topics that we have in common. I think there's a lot of things that I'm talking about, that you're talking about, that FAO is talking about. So I'm looking forward now that I'm back on Earth to try to help you out even more, try to push those topics even more, make them visible, do some advocacy or anything that you might need me for. I think it's the role of an ambassador. So thank you for your trust and very happy to be here today.