 For me, like I said, in that time when we came to the U.S. you never got that feeling. Yeah, you got the sense that you were different because you spoke a different language or you ate different foods. Your lunch bag looked different than the kid who, you know, had a hot pocket or whatever it was, you know, back in the day. But I never felt that difference. I never felt that I was a stranger in this land, you know. And I can see where some of these people who are here now will do. And, you know, live in constant fear that someone's going to pick them up and deport them for not coming in the right way or, you know, whatever reasons we're looking to deport people. We're trying to find a better way of life. I actually used to feel different going back overseas when we used to go to visit families. You know, we were considered the Americans and they all made a big deal about us. It was great. We got spoiled, everybody. They treated like real people. I mean, they'd have like a whole convoy of cars come to the airport to pick us up and everybody would be there to greet us and they want us to come over and feed us and buy us gifts and stuff. And they're just so excited to meet us and hear about our stories and find out about America and, you know, what we do there and how we live, how we go to school. They just were so curious about everything. So that's when I felt different just going back overseas, back home. A cultural shock of your own culture. Yeah, but it was nice. You know, I really, those are great memories that I had growing up. I'm glad we were fortunate enough to be able to go back as many times as we did.