 Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, my contribution will be very brief and maybe take a different approach. Mr. Speaker, when we speak of community tourism or village tourism in a very simple nutshell, I think what it really means is to empower the grassroots in our community to benefit from our tourism industry. Very simple terms, Mr. Speaker. And while she was also the bus, may not be a beneficiary under this particular loan, I must thank the member for the Minister for Tourism. Although it took a little while, three years almost, to finally begin construction of the renovations for the Shoezel Handicraft Centre, which was something that we had identified while in office. And I notice, you know, the work has started. So I must say, it took a little while, but thank you because when you speak of Shoezel, the crafters are one of the first things that come into mind. But Mr. Speaker, I want to take another dimension to it. And the member for Viewfort South, in his speech after running the baton, or did you walk? I'm not sure. It was not one of his best speeches, Mr. Speaker, but he did say something which was extremely, extremely important for all of us. And that is the issue of pride. The issue of us as solutions taking pride in our country, Mr. Speaker. And it should go hand in hand in our community tourism thrust, Mr. Speaker. Because Mr. Speaker, I need protection from the member for Central God. Let me finish my contribution. Mr. Speaker, you see, I said, and I was happy to have a member for Castery Southeast speak to about the bus terminal with the washrooms. Because every now and then, unlike my colleagues here, I take the bus. I take a bus from Shoezel to Viewfort, sometimes from Grozili to Townley from up here. And sometimes I stop at bus stops. And some of the tidiest places are our bus stops. The litter from people who use our bus stops, Mr. Speaker. And there was a time in the house you were discussing the whole environment. And I said, I asked the former Speaker Francis, can I use the word saloptitious? And some people took offense to it. But I recently saw an ad from Two Saint Lucians asking Saint Lucians to keep our beaches clean. And people embraced it. And maybe we need to speak to Saint Lucians, you know, in a manner where they feel it, you know, go down to our Langmah Manu, you know. Because our country is dirty. You know, people indiscriminately litter, you know. And we're not doing it for the tourists. We have to do it for ourselves. And I agree with the member for Câtrice South. It's not because we have baton, you know, then we have to go and cut grass. Then we have, it must be something that all of us have a sense of pride. There are things opposition and government must always come together on, like that, you know. And issues of primance of life, Mr. Speaker. We have to, you know. So, Mr. Speaker. No. And I'm very serious, Mr. Speaker, when it comes to that. No member for Viewfort North. It's not words. It's not words. Because it is one of the things I strongly, strongly, and I hope you will have a very strong program under the whole climate change bill to educate Saint Lucians, okay, and make sure Saint Lucians, okay, recognize the importance of keeping our country clean, Mr. Speaker. I'm not saying that for, for, for, it's because, because you think it's a subject. We, all of us, Mr. Speaker, okay. So, Mr. Speaker, that is my brief contribution. I just wanted to take it on another. You see, you see, you see why we are all in that problem. Remember, I want to say it's convenient for me to say that. It cannot be convenient. I have a record when it comes to that. Record when it comes to that. Okay. So, stop. This is the kind of thing that we need to stop. Let us speak the same language. I have more to say on that, you know, but I, I'll, I'll, yeah. Thank you, Mr. Speaker.