 Where at Purple Day is in support of LGBTI youth that experience bullying, harm, you know, harassment, intimidation. I find it quite empowering to come into a school, especially on where at Purple Day, and talk to LGBTI youth in an open forum where they can ask questions and we can discuss and tell them about what we do as the Acer Officers. It's not about the idea that you are choosing or making a choice about sexuality or gender, but rather that is your preferred option. And so for us, in terms of at Indra Police Head High School, we understand and respect that and we also want to make sure that we can honour that. It is quite insightful to hear what others have to say and to learn what they struggle with and what they need. Our community's diversity is what makes us special. The fact that we can be together and different at the same time illustrates that sense of acceptance and wearing Purple to support a group in our community is just one way to express that. It breaks down those barriers and we can have those open communications and showcase what we have done, not only as an LGBTI Acer Officer, but in support of our LGBTI Support Network within the Queensland Police Service. I came here knowing barely anything and I left knowing a lot. I didn't know we had this much support and it's really good to know that we can just approach any police officer if we feel that we have to or that we need to. It's really good.