 I wanted to ask actually a bit about cultural diversity because that's a platform on which you can, which you really espouse during, when you were part of the pageant, and it's something that's so important here in America and around the world, so I was wondering if you could tell us a bit more about that. So I actually, every contestant in the Miss America organization is required to have a personal platform, a cause that they choose to champion for their year of service. And so mine, when I started competing, you know, even from the local level, I competed for Miss Syracuse, which is where I'm from, and should you win that, then you go on to Miss New York and then Miss America. And so there was no question that my platform was going to be diversity, and specifically focusing on cultural competency because I grew up with a lot of stereotypes and misconceptions about my culture. From Syracuse, my family moved to Oklahoma when I was four, and to Michigan when I was ten, and I was the only Indian girl in my classes growing up for many, many years. Even to this day, you know, I still get those questions. And I think the biggest thing I've really learned is that many of these remarks aren't necessarily meant to be malicious, but really simply due to the fact of ignorance. And so I think the best way to really address this issue and break these stereotypes is to target our youth and have them exposed to not only the Indian culture, but all cultures around the world. And I think that really gets them excited about traveling and learning about other people and how we're all different and how we're all the same. Yeah. And I think that it just seems like having someone who's such a public figure, such as yourself, be able to do that probably communicates the message in a different way. I think many of us grew up watching Miss America on TV and never thought we would see someone like us actually win the pageant. Do you think that that has meant a lot? Have young people told you that? Wow, I mean, it's just so cool to see you because I never thought this would happen. That is one of the most emotional and heartwarming parts that I experienced this year. And I think we're growing up for years. You know, I'm the 94th Miss America, so we've had this competition for 94 years. It's such a part of the nation's history and culture, and she's such an American icon. And for me, I just never thought that I could ever be in this role because of my Indian heritage. And so competing, when I first started, I went in with that mindset, with that goal to become the first Indian Miss America. And I knew that should I win, it would be, you know, a historical year, a monumental year for the organization, but I could have never imagined to what extent. And it has really surpassed everything I thought it would be in terms of the outreach that I've had to young girls, not only here and not only Indian young girls, but girls of all ethnicities, girls of so many generations whose parents immigrated here from different countries, young girls in India, I mean, just to have that outreach and for them to have a role model and say, well, this is something that I can do. And I think the biggest thing, the biggest message I can send is that I think oftentimes we're our own barrier. And if we put that barrier on us, then we're automatically, you know, kind of falling behind in that sense. And so to put yourself out there, to be vulnerable is a very difficult place, but it's also a very powerful place. Yeah, that's really well said. And I think that it's probably very powerful for people to hear that from you personally, because it's one thing to sort of read about it. But to be spoken, you know, to be speaking with someone who's kind of lived that journey, it's really awesome.