 They're very, very, make it very difficult. In fact, it actually reminds, we went to, we went to the bay, which is supposed to be considered as a Muslim country. Of course. When my children were a little bit younger. And we went and, we were staying in this very posh hotel. And my, my children wanted to go swimming. And I have two boys and a daughter. And I took them swimming. My daughter, my, my sons were dressed in normal swimming costumes. And, you know, and my daughter was dressed in her bikini. And she was swimming. And the lifeguard actually came and told me that I had to take her out of the swimming pool. And I said to him, why? And he said to me, because it's dangerous. Excuse me. How is this dangerous? And he said, no, it's dangerous for her to be swimming with all these clothes on. And I said, there's, it's a swimming attire. And I said, you know what? I tried to explain to him, he wouldn't listen. So I said, you know what? I'm taking responsibility for my daughter. If anything happens to her, it'd be my fault. Okay. And he said, no, I'm not allowing it. And I was sitting there arguing with him. And then this, this, this, I think it was a German couple, if I'm not mistaken, came with their sons. And they were dressed in very similar clothes with sort of hats, which had the flap at the back to sort of, you know, save the back of the neck, being sunburnt and so forth. And long, really long shorts that came right down to sort of, you know, nearly their ankles and long tops and everything. And he had no problem with them swimming in that. And I said, what's the difference between what my daughter's wearing and what they're wearing? And he said, oh, they're wearing it so they don't get sunburnt. Maybe she's not wearing it so she doesn't get sunburnt. And I'm like, what difference does it make why they're wearing it? It's the same material. They're covering themselves for whatever reason. My daughter's covering herself for whatever reason. I actually sat there and I refused, I made such a big issue out of it because I think I can't believe I'm in a Muslim country. And I am being told that my daughter is not allowed to swim covered as a Muslim should be covered. And I asked to talk to the manager and everything until I made enough of a fuss that they actually allowed her to. And again, it's knowing your rights and, you know, actually standing up for your rights and sort of saying to them, no, I'm not taking this. I'm sorry. You know, you're totally in the wrong. Because you don't perceive this as religion, you're okay with it. Because you perceive what my daughter's doing as religion, you want to show, oh, no, we're not religious. We're secular as if that's something to be proud of. It makes no sense at all.