I don't remember what the whole word is. It's really long. Uh, Panganesca. Panganescia. Panganesca? Definitely Panganesca. I think. Panganescia, is that who's saying it? No, I have no idea. But it's fun. I don't even go here. Is it like Panganesca or something like that? It is short for like, pinging a skia or something like that. Yeah, I like panging a skia. Oh, I like panging. Yeah, there's a lot of ink on it. Panganesca or something like that? Pans, Goon, a skia. This is a, as far as I know, a made-up Greek word. The way it's usually translated is, you know, having to do with the whole world of women, which seems to be fairly accurate. Pond, Goon, from Goon A. I mean, the woman. And skia means something like, you know, equipping equipment, something like that, preparation. So, Pond, Goon, a skia. There's a girl like my macro glasses Greeks. She explained it to us. Has to do with the celebration of women. I think it's like friendship and connection and like, sisterhood and peace and... Yeah, love. It's good time, itself. It's a celebration of women and hope for the upcoming spring. I wish Peking Deg was like a real world holiday. I know. I think I'm just going to take the day off from work every day for the rest of my life. It's the traditions of Mount Holyoke like Peking Day and the re-hero ceremony that I think really unites us as Mount Holyoke women and making you feel special than just a typical college student. Because they will try to convince us that we have arrived, that we are already there, that it has happened, because we need to live in the place that we are truly alive, present, safe, and accounted for. Because we refuse to allow our writing and songs, art, activism and political history to be suppressed or stoned, because we refuse to be embarrassed about the mistakes and faults and choose to move forward with a political agenda that you've been on the freedom of all.