So you were doing sexy content on Patreon. Yeah. And I'm assuming just nude stuff? Well, like, yeah. Okay. Because at first, at first, yes. Because Patreon did change where they were like, first you could put porn on there, and then you could only put nude stuff on there. Yeah, they did. Uh, I broke some rules back there. I can say that. But it was mostly, yeah. Because I started out just doing the Nudes and stuff, and that was all Patreon. And then, you know, the sexy nude stuff. And then I was like, oh, girls, I want to, you know, try stuff with girls and, you know, and do that. And then so it was a progressive journey of like what, who I was as a person who I was becoming in my sexuality and stuff. And my husband was with me every step of the way in this. We, you know, he was very supportive of everything. And we, you know, it just eventually led to, you know, to men that I worked with in my content, who were wonderful. Isaiah Maxwell and Danny Mountain. So, so I was very lucky to get real professional. Yeah. I mean, right at the beginning, because maybe if it hadn't gone as well, and I hadn't had it much fun, or I was in this, you know, it was, I felt very safe and comfortable and confident and stuff. And I loved performing and I learned so much from them along the way. So I really was, you know, lucky with that. Yeah. So your first sexy was with a girl. Yes. And you know, we have a mutual friend, Ella Lellock. Ella Alexandra. Oh, yeah. She was, okay, she, go, go way back. Before I was doing any porn or anything, I was doing setups. I did international kiss a ginger day with her. I was looking for somebody who I want to do a cute little. Yeah. It is a day. It's a January. But so I was doing all those kind of setups for special days and stuff. Right. But somebody knew her. I knew a producer that knew her and she was a fan of Boy Meets World. And so we did the setup. We did this cute pillow fights and we'll just a ginger. By the end, we were like doing super nude stuff. And like, we were getting like very hot and heavy in this stuff. And she was like, you know, you were going to do something in the adult business one day. And I was like, oh, I don't know. I think this is just fun. I was doing, you know, photos and stuff. But then she was right. And I did bring her back to do, you know, a scene or two. A couple scenes for me. Yeah. And then I met people through her and I did some. Yeah. So then I started doing like group girl. And then, you know, kind of progressed like that. And what was that wasn't your first time with a woman when you were in the group? No, no, on screen. I mean, yeah. Not green, but like in person. No, not with person. No, and that's something that was so great. Because I love women and I've explored sexually with women. And I finally felt like really accepted because every time, like in my past, I felt like I have to hide like, why am sexually or I was uncomfortable with that. And I shouldn't have been. And actually now that I'm so out in the open with everything, I'm finding that most people are really accepting and really supportive, just of me living in my truth. And so I think a long way it was silly to hide so much of myself. Yeah. But yeah. So that was really fun to, you know, just explore that way. Yeah. Yeah. It feels like a common thread that we've seen with so many child stars, especially that worked with Disney that they, Yes, that's true. That's true. You know, in the public side, like these overly sexualized women, because they, you know, we always try to cast them as this, you know, innocent person. Right. And do you think that that's going to change at all? Do you feel like it's different now? I think it's different in other arenas. I don't know about Disney or Disney, I don't know if they're going to change really. But I do see more, you know, I do see people, more people living in their truth. And I think social media had a lot to do with that, that people could really connect. And like you see these people on TikTok and everything who just tell their truths and people accept them and support them. And I feel that it is changing because I see so many younger people like in their 20s and 30s who are come up to me and women. I'm always surprised how many women come up and say, I love your stuff. I am so like, you're an inspiration for like really expressing your sexuality and being so like proud of what you do and who you are. And so I think that philosophy is changing. It's the older set. Who generally is more shocked by it. But you know, I was talking to somebody because in the back in the day, they had to go into like back rooms to watch porn or get their dads because said it, whatever it was. And so it was much more of a secretive thing. And I think these generations have really grown up on the internet and having porn being so accepted. And so I think it's just a normal thing for them, which it is normal. But before it felt even more taboo.