i want focus on isaac heyward. i'm going to come back to in a minute. so it was extremely to me to to tell this story as authentically as possible. and there's going to be a number of layers this. i wanted to try to underscore the combahee river raid from the perspective of the freed people, the freedom seekers who liberated themselves. and so the environment and the rice culture and the low country, you know, coastal wetlands environment was an important part of that. i partnered with a photographer by the name of jay henry fair. henry is environmental and conservation photographer, a climate change activist. he's a cumbie native. and so henry took aerial drone and terrestrial photographs, which are published in the book. and they give us he we took images of sites in the combahee river. so you're going to see a couple of henry's photograph rafts. this one is of the downtown wharf and this is where the combahee river raid in downtown buford. this is a modern view of this wharf. and it began about 9 p.m. on june first of 1863 and three u.s. army boats t