 Imagine, it's 1400 years ago, it's the ninth of Maharram, the night of Ashurah. You see hundreds of people leaving the camp of Mansa and Mezala. There and then you decide you're going to stay, knowing at the camp, knowing what's going to happen to you the following day. So the morning of Ashurah comes, you're the 73rd companion of Mansa and Mezala. And the Imam leaves it up to you to choose how you want to serve him. So whether it's, for example, going with Hazretat Abbas al-Aslam to get water, whether it's to stand in front of Mansa al-Aslam and shield him while he's praying and the enemy are firing arrows at him, whether it's to guard the tents of the women and children so that no harm comes to them. Where would you want to serve? I think I would go with helping Hazretat Abbas get water. Why? Because it's only one person that's going and there's a lot of kids that need water so I'd go and help them to get kids for the water. Knowing that you wouldn't come back? I'd still try because I don't know what's going to happen after because anything could happen. Why is it important to bring water back for the children? Why is it important to help them? I don't know but because nowadays, like a lot of kids die because of thirst and if they had water they would survive. So because they were, because they kept on telling them that they're thirsty, the kids. So I would go help. Imagine you come home from school one day and your house is really busy, everyone's running around. So you ask your mum what's going on and she says we've got a guest. Someone's come to see you. So you say who's the guest? She says he's waiting for you in the living room. So you come to the living room, you open the door and you see Imam Hussain al-Islam sitting there. What would you say to him in that moment? What would you want him to say to you? What would you like to hear from him? Probably that say I want him to hear, I want to hear that all my family members that I've passed away that are like in heaven and not in hell. And the day of judgment, like they'll be on the 40 Mahshum side, not against them. And probably like the future generations will probably have my grandkids and stuff. They would be on the good side as well. So now you've sat down with him, you've spoken to him and he's getting up to leave. What would you say as a farewell? What would you do in that situation? I don't know, I don't know what I'd do because it's all a surprise because I never knew he was coming. And if he was waiting for me I really don't know what to say. So at the beginning I asked you about 1400 years ago, obviously knowing the events that took place on Ashura. It might be easy to say if I was there I would do this, if I was there I would do that, if I was there I would make sure that this happened and that happened and etc. In this day and age we have our 12th of month. What have we done for him? What have you done for him? What would you like to do for him? I would like to be on his side on the day of judgment because some people say, I don't know if it's a hadith or something, but they said from Makkah he would come and I think he would walk all the way to Karbala and people would try to kill him and I would want to be there and help him defend him.