 I have an activity for him. He, on his own, decided to create a nonprofit organization. He named it the Linehart Initiative. I know that he grew up in Senegal. He grew up in West Africa. And I asked him about it. So we started this conversation about this Senegalese wrestling. And I asked him one time, almost in passing, oh, I wonder if they would like Jiu-Jitsu there in Senegal. So the idea was, if we could help these guys create a professional venue, then they could start to become part of a global market. It was an overwhelming response to what we were doing to the introduction of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. There were a couple of main people, like a master tube, for instance, who had big hands in hyping up our visit to Senegal. Really, he brought everybody in. Everyone was extremely passionate, very humble, and everyone was there really willing to learn, which is a big surprise to me. But those senior guys, they got it. They understood. Professional mixed martial arts is potentially a breakout opportunity for a country that has a physical fitness culture. I think we'd like to keep it as two jar heads with a project, but we're looking at every possible option to go back, make another trip in whatever way we might do it.