 So, just like the custom post types, we are also able to make custom taxonomies in our WordPress. And that is basically the categorizations that you see in the different places. For example, you can have different positions for players and you can create, for example, a defender, forward, goalkeeper, midfielder. But those are categories and are players in this particular instance. So, we are also going to get the different positions. If we try to look for positions in our queries, we don't have anything like that in our endpoints. However, WP GraphQL allows us to either create our custom, our own custom endpoints. For example, I'll just try to put this above over here and say, maybe we are going to add a new taxonomy to our player. So, we're going to call our player, we're going to add a taxonomy called doc tag. We shall add document tags, which is doc tag and doc tags and plural. So, you literally see it's a same thing all over again. If I hit save on this, come back to our backend and reload. If we come to players, you will see that we have a new taxonomy called document tags, and we can create a new tag all through. So, I don't want to create a new tag per se, but instead I want to query the existing tags. So, we're going to choose the add filter function. So, I'm just going to copy this and then I'll just add it here. So, I'm going to tap into the existing register taxonomy ads for WP GraphQL, and it will accept two parameters, that's the ads and the taxonomy that we are getting. So, in this particular, we are looking for the taxonomy in here, and in player, we have a taxonomy called SP position, we have SP list. So, those are the two that we have currently, so SP position, and we're going to create another just so that we can forget it, and then we have SP lists. So, SP list, if you look down here, you will see we have SP list. So, SP list and SP position. Now, we shall call this player position, and we shall call this player position. I'll just edit this player list for singular and then player list for plural. So, we have these all coming through, and we're getting this individual taxonomy. So, what I'm going to do is go back to our endpoint. You see as I type, I'm given what I'm looking for, so we're looking for player positions, and then we're going to look for the edges, and then we're going to look for the node, and then we shall look for the name of the taxonomy, for example, so let's hit play. We shall see we have defenders, we have forwards, we have goalkeeper, we have the midfielder.