And I'm sure they'll be great to you. That makes moss my wear, including the fusions, which then the ones that I'm running. They are photochromic. They change with the light. Like lens, all that stuff. You know how that works, basically. It's 2021 think everybody knows how photochromic lenses work so if you want to buy some. If you want to buy some goggles, if you want to buy some sunglasses, if you want to buy whatever, go to WWW dot enjoy winter dot com and use promo code out of bounds, always capital always capital. And B is capital. That will be in the show notes. I hope you guys enjoyed this episode. Let me know what you think. Shoot me an email, check out the new website, leave review. Go follow Connor Ryan, blah blah blah blah. Go happy Monday. Tuesday. Hi. Connor, tell people who you are, tell people a little bit about yourself. And we'll go from there. How am I talking about staying not based shizuko, Connor Ryan, amicia? My Lakota, it Colin has gone. I grew up with a good hand and a good heart today relatives. My name is Connor Ryan. And I come from the Rocky Mountains or is my people call them pesky. I'm a professional skier. Based here in the boulder area where I was born and raised, and my passion really is using skiing as a medium to connect people to the land and use my insides that come from my traditional culture in order to do that. And at the same time, you know, I like to really focus on what I can do within the sport to create more opportunity for native folks to have the opportunity to participate in skiing or trail running or mountain biking or any of the other things that I get out there to do. And I also like for skiers and runners and mountain bikers and climbers to get to have a bit more context. About the real story of these places that we come from and the true history behind them that often gets left out or overlooked within the industry. Yeah, totally. I mean, first of all, that's amazing. That's the one of the better intros I think that we've had on this show because it's authentic. It's who you are. And it's like, it's right there for people. People were wondering what who you are? You're a native. And I think that part of you is something that you identify with super heavily, especially if you follow along on Instagram or on any social feed, you're constantly talking about it. You're constantly bringing attention to that. And I think that's so important, man. Yeah, thanks. It means a lot to me and it's just it's one of those things that you know I think like all of the industry, you know, the outdoor industry as a whole. Like it all happens on native land. And up until this point, like there hasn't been a whole lot of room for us to say how we feel about that. And for me, I'm outspoken when it comes to that side of myself because my experience is skiing are what made my culture real to me. You know, my culture is all about connection and relationship with the land. And I didn't really have a connection in a relationship to the land until I was a skier. And that's when it all clicked when I really learned what, you know, words of my language meant and why we did the ceremonies and all those sort of things for me, that came from my experiences outside. When when was your first time on snow? When did you feel like you became a skier? When were you when did you start to connect with that? Yeah, my first time on snow. I mean, obviously, I grew up in Colorado here on the edge of a chitty shackle in, which is my nation's homelands. So I always grew up around snow and the first time I got to ski, I skied from like 5 to ten growing up. And it was my dad who took me out skiing and my dad's actually white guy from Ohio, my mom's native. And so that was what he was into what him brought him to Colorado. You know, way back in the day. And so he shared that with me for a while and then economically my family didn't have the opportunity to participate in that from the time I was like ten or so to when I was 21 and I.