Well, I think in the scope of geopolitical events, I think what would be helpful to know is that even among Jews, there can be conflict internally. Meaning, like I lived in Israel, I love the country, I love, I like, I love Israel. However, I don't have to always love what the government does. And I don't always have to agree with policies, and I don't always have to agree with them 100%. And I just wish that people understood and could separate the people who are like the Judaism from Israel, because I think that it is by what I've seen in people bringing those two together, it prevents any kind of dialogue or any kind of discussion or any kind of areas where we can be coexistence. And so that's one thing that I wish people really understood. And I've been fortunate to have conversations with friends to kind of unpack some of these, where I'm like, I don't agree with Israel's policies 100%, but you can't be mad at me. Who's a Jew? For something that a country thousands of miles away is doing? Do you like that? That can't be a connection that can be made. So I wish that is something they understood. And I also have a partner, having my fiance who's not Jewish, I think one thing that I wish people understood or took the time to understand is the true essence of each Jihad, for each Jew, of what it means to be Jewish. Because when deciding to be with my partner and, you know, hopefully for the rest of our lives, it was the same things that I saw in her that I seen like that I love in Judaism. Like it's about being together with family, about supporting one another, about providing a caring home for children. It's about, you know, appreciating one's similarities and differences. And I think that's where we can find common ground. And I think where we can learn to coexist is that, you know, really like I feel like there are so many misconceptions about holidays or about, you know, or so many things in religion in general are tied to holidays. And I wish that there was more unpacking of those kinds of like, just of this kind of question. Like what? Instead of labeling somebody as Jewish, like or saying, Why are you Jewish? Like unpacking, what does Judaism mean to you? And then being able to be like, have that opportunity to tell that to someone.