 Just to wrap up, I guess, for today we've had a very interesting discussion, just to wrap it up, I guess. We've mentioned a lot of mustahab acts, what recommended acts we should do, but can you touch upon just very, very quickly in terms of the makrur or the acts we should stay away from? During maharam time, the makrur acts, there's nothing really specific, specifically makrur, that you should not do this and should not do that. But there is guidelines on what's appropriate and not appropriate. And during maharam it's not really appropriate for you to go out and celebrate and for you to go out and enjoy and you to go out. And they even say to some extent, be smiling and things like that. It's all, I mean, like I said... Etika, isn't it? It's etika, but it's like, behaving away that as if one of your own has died, your own grandfather or your uncle or your own father has passed away. And how would you behave? And behave in that manner. I remember we were growing up and you know, even celebrating birthdays was just a big, big no-no. It's like, you know, you're having it. I'd have to wait two months after maharam and suffer for me to celebrate, but that was... Then your parents tell you what next year? But no, it's true, I think it's absolutely the etiquette and it's really bringing that message home, isn't it? And for the future generations that they've learned, we are their role models.