 After you said my name, I'm Patricia, thank you so much for this. This is in my many years as a creativity. This has never happened, so this is great. Thank you for the invite with Celentoi, thank you. So, I've been writing notes because I have many questions, but they're cold. So, I've been a creative for a very long time. Maybe professionally I can say 20 years. I think my first gig was when I was 17. So, yeah. In that time, I think I've just kind of like been in music, radio, TV, acting on stage, content creation, comedy. You've come to some of our shows, which is, you know, it's lovely to see. Yeah, we've been since last year of February. October. October. So, it's interesting, one, actually, because we were discussing back in, you know, 1-0, we still don't have event spaces. You know, it's up to us to, I think I remember you coming for BUSS and we were at the junction parking lot. So, we have to be creative in finding or creating a space. The logistics make the cost so high. You have to find a tent and seats and a stage. It would be really wonderful if we could have event spaces that we have access to, that have the capacity, and that won't lead us dry, because we don't want to charge high ticket prices. But on the same vein, we can't afford not to. Two, this digital assets tax for creatives. I think a couple of years ago, there was another tax that was added. Meanwhile, we've been paying, you know, our 5% tax as consultants. They're withholding, yes, but it's withheld, but we still have to pay. Like, when it comes to, there's an amount that we pay, right? So, I think a lot of us are doing our civic duty. We've been paying our taxes. I've been burgled three times, different homes. Security echo, burgled, I move, burgled, I move, burgled, I move. The things that are being stolen are the things that are key for my work. Laptop, cameras, let's just start from that. Most recently, in May this year, I lived just across the road from here. Secure, but it still happened. Every time I have trusted that I'll go to the cops, and they will follow up. Every single time, trusting that my taxes will work. This year, same thing, you have to pay something small. I'm the one pushing, oh, this laptop, it has fined my 20-town. He's a bit who's in a funny, we go there, we find the shop. Nafkiri wa me tuona. But there's nothing they're doing. I'm the one telling them, this building has CCTV. Maybe we can go and ask. It's third time around. Honestly, it's like, what do I do now? Because here, the taxes are going up. You look to replace your gadgets, Zime Panda Bay almost double. So even when I'm thinking of replacing the camera and the laptop that I lost, let's even say that it was insured, which unfortunately, I hadn't renewed the insurance. Even the phone, because now it takes high quality video. You go back to your guy who you buy gadgets from, it's almost double the price. You have to know someone at the cop station for them to follow up. I think it trickles down because it's one thing for the government to want to tax creatives. Is there somebody understanding just what life is like for creatives? We don't have regular salaries. It's not like every month, we have something standard. We're trying, we are self-taught. There's no systems or structures in place. Some of us are trying whatever we can. We're trying to have conversations amongst ourselves just so that we can learn from each other. But it doesn't feel like as much as this is happening, it's been 20 years of doing this. And I am tired, but I still want to keep going because I believe in us, in Kenya. I think the third thing is, I mean, the whole time we've been here, not a single Kenyan song has played. I was here at 11 on the dot. Not a single Kenyan song has played. I mean, maybe it's the taste, but I just wanted to take a little bit. Thank you guys.