 If you guys are listening, go to, it's at Farm Cup Coffee, right? Yeah. And your highlights are awesome. Your highlight of Peru, like really cool. It's not just like all my highlights are me with my camera doing dumb stuff. But for me with my phone, you guys, it's like thoughtful. There's music. There's explanations. It's super well done. And so if you guys are listening at Farm Cup Coffee, go check it out. It's pretty cool. Thank you. Yeah, there's three little highlights from, I think, one is Peru, one's from Costa Rica. And I think another one was just Hawaii of our travels, because our whole thing is drink coffee, travel, and do good. So we try to combine those three ideas. That's like your company model? Yeah, that's our tagline. Come on, it's beautiful. So we try to combine all three of those aspects into our brand. Yeah, why are those things important to you guys? Well, coffee, obviously, because we love coffee. Yeah. And then travel is just really what we love to do on our spare time. And we want to inspire people to travel to these countries that they wouldn't travel to because of the coffee. That's why we travel to Peru because of the coffee farm. And in the meantime, we saw a lot more of the country that we have never seen. Sure. So I think that is kind of a way to connect with the coffee a little bit more by knowing the culture and the country around it, because they're very stripped down. We have all these distractions in Los Angeles. But when you go to these farms, they live off of whatever they have. And then their coffee is their life. Yeah. So you really want to connect with them by knowing their story, their culture, and their food. Did you guys get closer while you were there, like the both of you? Yeah, I would say we trust each other a lot more. Yeah. Because we were always together. Yeah. So I remember every time I'd go to Peru and I'd come back, it was like I felt America. I felt society hit me. It was like the strangest thing. I remember being there and loving my sister and super, we're all very touchy, feely, huggy. And then you come to America and it's like the first day of school or whatever. And we're just like, OK, see you. It's like we're all of a sudden back in it. And I remember just feeling like this disconnect that would slowly take place. And then it feels normal again. It's so weird. It's like night and day. The people in Peru were so kind. There's this one story where I have so many stories. Yeah, we were traveling to the Seven Colored Mountains. And we got really, really air sick or what is it called? Altitude sickness. Altitude sickness. Yeah. And there was this lady in the small town who saw that he was very sick. So she got these herbs. The coca tea? Coca, yeah. She got them and just started rubbing them on his face and forehead. And it was like, you need to feel better. And she just helped us out of the kindness of her heart. She didn't ask for anything. And just little things like that over there you wouldn't find over here. It's so true. Someone just to stop not knowing who you are and just helping you. It was just really funny because I came up to her. She had a little stand selling waters and things for people who are walking through. And she saw that I was white, pale white. And then my eyes were probably just like, I don't know what they looked like. But she probably was really worried. Sure. And then she grabbed me by my sweater. She sat me down. And then she's like, hold on, hold on. And then out of nowhere, she just leaves. And I was like, OK, I think she just wants me to sit down or something. She brings out a bunch of these coca leaves. And also, I don't know what it is in English, but it's called ruda in Spanish. Ruda. This herb that I guess it was growing somewhere. But she grabs it and not violently, but pretty roughly starts putting it all over me and everything. And then she stuffs it into my chest. And she is like, OK, now go. And I was like, OK, feels better. I guess it does work. And that was one of the things. But I think one of the best stories that I can tell from Peru is just sitting with the people at the farm and me thinking, oh, what are we going to eat? Like, I have no idea. This was our second meet. Right. And to a good question. I'm like, what are we going to eat? There's no restaurants. There's nothing. Let's just see you guys. Yeah. So the daughter-in-law of the owner went to the back, grabbed the stuff that was growing in the back, and grabbed some meat that she had, and then just started picking stuff from everywhere. And she made things. And they were delicious. I mean, it was one of the best meals I've had in a long time. And whenever we go to these places, to these countries, we always like to experience their cuisine as they are. And we always like to go to very high-end restaurants, but also eat at the side of the road. Because we know that those foods are going to be awesome as well. For sure. And this thing was just the most simple thing that you can imagine. And it was great. And then after that, you go to your room, no TV, no electricity, no nothing. Yeah. And you're just there. And you're like, wow, this is it. This is life. We just had each other. Yeah, this is just great. That's all you got. It's so nice. And it just strips you down to the bare minimums. But then you quickly realize that that's all you need. And it fulfills you. Yeah. And the next morning, it's like the sounds of the dogs, the sounds of the chickens, the sounds of like just the wind blowing. It just fascinates you. Because you're like, wow, I've never felt this in LA before. There's 1,000 more people to my left and to my right everywhere that I look. So this just felt foreign. And walking through the jungle was another thing. It was just amazing to see things that I've only seen as a kid in picture books. And you see the little dark frogs. And you see the toucans. That was in Costa Rica. But you see all these things crawling underneath you. And you're like, oh my god, I'm going to die. You quickly realize that you're not. You just move on and you have an ant or a spider. And you just flick it off. And you're like, OK. You get used to it. You get used to it. You're like, oh, it is part of life. And that's OK. I love that it's a part of your business, part of your culture. Yeah. It's really important. And that goes back to the drink travel and do good. Because a lot of these people say, oh, let's go to Peru. Let's go to Machu Picchu, right? But they forget about everything else in between. And it's like, how do you experience that? You can go to Machu Picchu. You can go to Mexico and all these places. But the things are very concentrated or heavily Americanized. And it's like, why do you want to experience that when you can get it at home? But go to the other places. People are nice. It's OK to travel outside of these places and experience more than what you've ever thought. And that's what we want to inspire people to do. At the end of the day, it's like, experience something more that you are completely unfamiliar with. And you will find that there's a whole other stuff to find. So true.