But he had a very different lifestyle than I did. As my dad grew up in a house that didn't even have an indoor bathroom. My dad hadn't gone to the dentist until he was 30 years old. My dad had never gone to a dentist. My dad grew up poor. My his. My uncle still lives in their same house. He's got an indoor bathroom now because my dad a g and put that in, but he still lives in the same house. And. Yeah, so my dad grew up in, like, you probably have seen it. It's one of the poorer areas in the country. My dad grew up in Appalachia and Kentucky, so I've been there a bunch, and I've been able to see where my dad's from. So he had a different relationship to fame because he went from nothing to everything. I went kind of from having, you know, everything. If we look at really, the way I grew up, lived in a big house on a big farm. The only thing that was sad about it was didn't have kind of neighbors or normal kids around. Cause I lived on this big, kind of isolated farm, but went to school, had this normal life. But, I mean, if we really look at it. I didn't know when I was a kid that I had everything, but I had everything. So I went from having it all to having more and that. I don't know what's harder to kind of humanize, I guess, about yourself, because my life is very unique, and so it's very hard for me to sit with someone and relate to them. And I think that made me really scared because my mom doesn't like to be alone. So I have that fear in my mind if I don't want to be alone. But I think what makes you lonely isn't the amount of people are around, but, like, am I relating to people? Am I really connecting?