 Hey everyone, I'm Gabrielle with Oxmore Auto Group. Now I am here at the E-Quine facility for the Kentucky G-Me. It's exciting. We have Finn over there. You guys, I have Alyssa here. And so the reason I am here, I'm here on behalf of Oxmore Toyota for the Toyota Match program. So Oxmore Toyota is donating 2,500. Toyota is matching that for $5,000 donation. So how is that helping you all? It makes an incredible impact on animals like Finn here. In the 5,000 plus other cats, dogs and horses we care for every single year. So we are always honored to work with Oxmore Toyota and so grateful you do not only financial donations. Donations like this beautiful vehicle right here that has hauled over 100 horses actually. That's amazing. Either to their new adoptive home or out of crisis. So this thing is extremely helpful and we're very grateful for it, right, Olivia? Yes, absolutely. So Olivia has Finn here. If you want to talk a little bit about this beautiful boy. Sure, Finn is a little small pony that came to us from the Eastern Kentucky region and he was unable to be contained by his family and running at large and needed somewhere to go that he would be safe. So he came to us at Kentucky Main Society where he could receive training and the care he needed to find a good home. And he's very excited. He is. He's excited to be in the video. He's definitely. He wants to give a special thank you to Oxmore Toyota. All right, so why don't we go take a look around the farm and see all the horses? This is Hope. Hope was actually a member of a free roaming herd of horses in Eastern Kentucky and somebody actually went out and shot over 20 horses that were part of her herd. And she and two others were the only survivors at the time. And so she came here to KHS to find safety and to find training. And then now she's actually waiting to get hauled to her home probably sometime next week. So we're really excited. Yeah, she's beautiful. Sometimes horses can have trauma from certain events. Usually with horses, what they need more is just structure in an environment where they can thrive. So we got her some training and now she's actually broke to rod and she's gonna be a nice trail horse for a family here really nearby. That's perfect. Interestingly enough, Hope had a lump on her neck that one of our staff members thought to run a metal detector over. And she actually had a bullet lodged in her neck that we didn't discover until a couple weeks ago. And veterinarian actually came out and took that bullet out and now that incision is healing and she's almost ready to go home. So where are we at right now? So this is our indoor arena and we are thrilled to have this. It helps with so many different things. Training, socialization, being able to get out a horse and work with them and have the adopter ride or just get to meet them. We hope one day to have training sessions here and seminars and we can set up seating back here and have shows, all kinds of opportunities in this special place. So we wanted to give you all an exciting update with the money, the donation that we have given the Kentucky Humane Society. Yeah, so originally we gave our $2,500 toitos, imagine the $2,500. We did the check presentation for $5,000. But after talking to the Kentucky Humane Society, one of their big needs out here, Willow Hope Farm was refurbishing these stalls. And as you've seen through the video of us walking through here, this is the nicest newest one. It's got windows that are coming in for it. So right here where this plaque is will be the same photo with our people from Oxmore, Toyota that have given towards that. So it's really exciting. That's gonna be something that when people come by, they know that we care about these horses and the rescues. So I'm very excited to be a part of this. Me too. Nice to have a bigger impact. I mean it's gonna last for a long time to take care of these horses. They really deserve it. Definitely, and I love the horses. So I'm super excited to be out here and seeing where the money is going. Yeah, it's gonna be great. Yeah.