let‘s start perhaps with a teen that you dealt with, a young woman called gulnaz, who was raped by heristressed. the doctor then reported her and took her to the police. right, right. then she was the one who face criminal charges, very serious charges. right. she ended up being sentenced to 12 years, i think it was defined under afghan law as ‘adultery by force‘? right. it actually wasn‘t a legal crime. it wasn‘t a crime that was codified in the afghan law. well, it may not have been a crime codified, but it certainly led to a sentence of 12 years. right. she and her family then, i guess, reached out to you. but i was wondering with a case like that, what you felt you could offer? ifelt i could offer legal representation. weren‘t there any afghans that could offer legal representation and, quite frankly within that culture, with that language that might have been more effective than you could? well, i‘ll say this. she did have an afghan lawyer, and this was frankly routine, that the afghan lawyers would often if there was a rape victim, try to broker a deal with the rape victim and ma