For me, I will give everything for these animals. They are my life. This isn't a job. This is a life. This is a lifestyle. To be able to make a difference in their lives and in the lives of humans. It's fantastic. We get involuntary from all over the world. They all come together from one reason to look after these animals. It's the first time I came here. I took a bit of a break from being a vet because I wasn't sure if that's still what I wanted to do. And coming here reminded me why I wanted to work with animals. It ignites like a passionate people. Even people who come here and do something completely different often leave and then end up in conservation. It kind of reminds me of why I wanted to work with animals in the first place. It's just I can't explain it. It's just such a special place. Like I said, these people, the staff as well, half of them had real careers where they live, then came here. It's just you fall in love and it only takes you a couple of days to get to know everyone and then it's like one big family. The Cheetahs numbers are just going down. 1900s they were more than 100,000 Cheetahs. And now there's less than 7,000. It's at this stage critical that we, the people that's reading them in captivity. Supply our bloodlines to the ones that's in a protected world. The genetic diversity is so important. That is the only way that we will be able to save the Cheetahs. I was also a bit skeptical when I was about first time. In fact, here you can see the huge difference between other farms where it's about money and people. And this place where it's about the beautiful animals. The release is our end goal. It's what we want to do. We want to release Cheetahs, I'm cerebral, and everything back into the world that is viable, that can have us safe and protected life. If I just see how many people we educate and how many ambassadors we send from here, I am positive about what the future will hold, especially for the animals and for conservation and positive.