I'm not taking jobs away from women. I'm liberating the entire ballet world to possibility. If a woman can and wants to dance the male roles, she should be able to, or if a transgender person would like to join a ballet company and they're talented enough that person should have the freedom to do so. And that was what the English National Ballet showed me. They saw me for how I danced. You know commercially people are interested, but the ballet world is, there's been a lot of backlash. It's very traditional. So I'm gonna in a way have to make this a tradition. What I do is very difficult and I don't use hormones or anything like that. So I had to find a way, just like a lot of actors have to lose weight for roles. That's what I had to do and I had to do intermittent fasting in order to sort of catalyze my muscle. So I was burning the muscle to lose muscle mass, but also at the same time I was lifting extremely heavy weights in order to keep the remaining muscle as strong as possible. So with that balance, which this has never been done in the ballet world, a guy has never tried to look more feminine. I really got to know the strength that these ballerinas possess and it's inspiring. For a long time the world wasn't open enough to take someone like me seriously because a lot of times when somebody's born male, even though I identify as gender fluid, when somebody's born male and they do female roles, it's normally for comedic effect. And I want to be taken serious. It's gonna take some time, I think, to change everybody's mind. And I'm not mad because of course this is new, it's never been done. People have to adjust. They're used to 30 something female swans of females and it's never an issue, but I don't know. I hope I change it.