Hello Nina. I'm Tatiana. I was born in the 80s, so obviously I loved the Cardigan's Romeo and Juliet song. I'm sure lots of people here too. A lot of parallel has made between the music industry and the restaurant industry. I think also because lots of us in the restaurant business feel like we're really putting ourselves out there and saying a lot about what we think and what we feel. And so since you have so much experience in that maybe you can tell us a little bit about that and how it how that is for you. Yeah, well obviously especially, as a musician and especially if you're a singer, then you are also a person very much attached to your instrument and to your craft. More than maybe the guitar player of a band or like the, we always joke about the bass player, the people who are the quiet ones. So whether you want it or not, you're there to have something to put alongside with your music or your singing or whatever. You sort of, you know, you have a tool or you have a pressure to be, you know, have a voice as well. Yes, have a voice definitely. As you know, having a voice is something that's quite new to the restaurant business. I think everyone is getting quite starting to get used to it and maybe wondering a little bit about what we can do with that voice. And this has been a lot about that here. What to do with our voice and what kind of message we want to diffuse. And maybe you can tell us a little bit about that and how you use your voice as a platform to diffuse ideas and messages that are important to you and what those messages are. Yeah, I think that food and music and art are great. I always think of them as like Trojan horses where you can, you know, you're obviously doing something you're cooking great food or you're making music for people to listen to or you make art. But there's also great vehicles for you to package messages you want to have come across to your personality. Whatever you think is important and what you want to change or whatever. So it's good because you can do it also in a very tasteful thing. Because I've always been a very political person, for example, but I have very much struggled with how to express it in music. Because personally, I didn't find a lot of music that I liked that I thought talked about politics in an obvious way that I also thought was good art, sort of. So that was, I've always sort of incorporated my viewpoints in my music but very between the lines. Some people who, some people might notice it and some people who wanted to find it, did find it. But I've also been talked about as somebody who's very apolitical, which is not true. I just didn't find the way to put it into my art. But I think it's great then you do interviews and if you. But in the middle of that, I also think that you do have a fantastic platform to change things and to say things in a way that is the kind of, I mean, we all do what we do because we're terrible at expressing ourselves in other ways. I always say that I'm not a politician because I can't do it. I write my songs instead to say what I, you know, that's obviously the language I know. But I think it's great. But when it comes to music, especially, I'm probably in the food industry as well. Right now, there's something where opinions are very much in the open. It's almost expected from you to say something. It's almost a trend right now, a fantastic trend, but in my past. And I think that if you also, as an artist, you also have the right to remain silent. Because if you start talking about something just because it should be talked about, there will be no substance to it. I can see that happening too with artists who are suddenly, baba, whatever this opinion back and forth, and then it's not really founded in something necessarily. But if you do have something, it's fantastic to use it as a carry. And do you feel like you have a responsibility as an artist? I think about that issue very much because now I, when I was younger, I saw it as a responsibility because I also found a certain amount of pressure in it. But now I see it as an opportunity on a right, because I feel like I really am so happy I have this platform and this, you know, this, what do you call it, the fat pin. You know, I have the microphone. I get the whole microphone, I get to talk. So I think, again, that's, I do know, in general, I think I mostly come to the conclusion that I don't think that it's your responsibility as an artist, but I think it's really important to think about what you can use, whatever you do, even if it's not something creative, I think it's a human responsibility to think about what you can do with what you do to make things better. Thank you. That's a good message. Thank you very much. Sure. Thanks. Thank you.