Americans have this thing where they are obsessed and fantasize over foreigners, and it's not just an actor. You remember rappers used to say, if she ain't foreign, she boring. This thing where guys just want to be with a girl that wasn't American, I don't know where that comes from. But I say it's yours or it ain't. Ain't nobody taking my role, Brit or not. If it's for me, it's mine. Like you can't. Yeah, I think like going back to the Drewski-ism, right? That's hilarious. Hilarious. And I think what Drewski is genius about is creating real conversation around comedy. But it's real situations that nobody's discussing. We, dare I say, avoid it, but it's like, it's here. When I see a Damson, obviously, a person that you've worked with in Snowfall, Idris, The Wire, Daniel Kaluuya out of Get Out, Cynthia Erivo, Harriet Tubman, and Daniel Ezra in All American. All these people, while they're playing, it's like, he from America. But then you see the tour run or- You're like, he's Brit. Wow. But my thing is, maybe they were just a better actor for the role. Maybe they were just more talented. We're not seeing people audition tapes, we're not seeing everybody who auditioned for this character. And here's the thing, I know a lot of the older actors, like the vet American actors are anti-Brits, but we all black. So their experience may be different, but if there's a role for me to audition for and the accent is British, I'm going to audition for it. And why not, why not? So, I know it's an argument there to be had, but I'm going to be honest, I don't really care about it. Like, I used to. I used to feel like, Brits think they better than us. Everybody go to Brits, and then I met some, and then I worked with some. And I was like, they just want to be loved just like us. They ain't no different. They just a black actor. They unfortunately were in, they had a different colonizer. It's like.