 So, we've been feeding the troops here in Africa line now here in Tantan, Morocco. So we're working with the Moroccans as they're preparing the food for us. We're setting up the serving lines, distributing out all the food, and disposing of everything. You learn how to use sign language. It's not real sign language, it's more of a hey, you, me, you type of thing. So we work out the best way we can. Some of our guys know a little French, a little Patois, so it helps with the language better a little bit. So this is my first time serving in Africa or outside of the United States in general. And it's been going pretty smooth. We had a couple of hiccups with dust storms, but me and my team, we worked it out the best we can and people are happy. It's a big career. I'm an assistant supervisor at a recreational facility down in Tallahassee, Florida. With having young soldiers, you learn how to talk to them. And also I can talk to the youth at my center as well. And then on the civilian side, I can inform the youth of other options outside of college and work outside of hospitals and look into the military. And they know somebody that's actually been through the same things that they've been through.