as an Australian I really appreciate you covering the heroics of the Anzac soldiers as I feel like globally their heroism is often left out of popular media. I also want to mention that the heroics and bravery of the Turkish soliders should be commended because at the end of the day most of the soliders in war are young men fight a battle constructed by old men through politics

Salute to our friends in Australia and New Zealand from Turkey. "Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives ... You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side here in this country of ours ... You, the mothers who sent their sons from faraway countries, wipe away your tears; your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well." -Mustafa Kemal Atatürk

As an Australian, you have to respect the Turks for renaming the area ANZAC Cove.

"Those heroes who shed their blood and lost their lives! You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country." -Marshal Ataturk "You, the mothers, who sent their sons from far away countries wipe away your tears; your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well." -Ataturk "There is no enemy, there is no victory. Only boys who lost their lives in the sand." -Sabaton What a beautiful quote. I have a tremendous amount of respect for leaders who respect their enemies and see them as humans.

I had a great grandfather in ANZAC. He went to Gallipoli as a young 17 year old, then celebrated his 18th Birthday in the Trenches on the Peninsula. He was shot in the leg while going over the top and charging the Turkish lines. He played dead till the dark of night then slowly but surely crawled back to his own Trench. Ironically it wasn't the Turks that were shooting him, it was his own fellow ANZACs who mistakenly thought he was the enemy, but luckily was able to yell out that he was a Kiwi.

Hello from Turkey to Chris and all our Australian and New Zealander friends. ANZAC day is also celebrated in Anzac Cove, Turkey by Australian and New Zealander visitors every year. Gallipoli Campaign is called Çanakkale Campaign in Turkey, and it is also regarded as one of the most significant campaigns in the entire Turkish history because it was the turning point from a path of utter destruction. The word Çanakkale (a.k.a. Dardanelles, name of the province that encompasses Gallipoli) has become synonymous with bravery and sacrifice in Turkish culture. The naval warfare is as significant as the land battles. In Turkey the battle/victory is celebrated on March 18, the day battleships Bouvet, HMS Irresistible and HMS Inflexible were sunk. After Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the most famous symbols of the war were Corporal Seyit (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seyit_%C3%87abuk) and the mine ship Nusret (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_minelayer_Nusret), both of which served during the naval warfare.

"Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives... You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side in this country of ours. You, the mothers, who sent their sons from faraway countries, wipe away your tears. Your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land, they have become our sons as well." -Mustafa Kemal Atatürk

I’ve been following your channel for a while now and, as an Australian, I just wanted to thank you for thinking of us on ANZAC day. This day really means a lot to us, New Zealand, and Turkey too. It’s nice to know others realise what an important day this is in our history. For a little context, Australia was officially made a nation in 1901, so by the time WWI started, we as a nation were a mere 13 years old. This battle, at Gallipoli, was really the first time our nation was seen around the world. So the men who fought this battle, who stood their ground and continued to fight even though it became pretty clear they couldn’t win, they defined our country, the way others saw us, and the way we wanted to see ourselves. And we have been trying to live up to their memory ever since. ANZAC Day is a reminder of that for us.

Just recently during a restoration of a Turkish castle at Gallipoli they found the remains of 17 french soldiers and buried them with a ceremony alongside their comrades

As a Turk, I can say Gallipoli means to us at least as much as it means to Australians. It was the battle that created Atatürk. It was the very first event that Turkish national identity occurred. Respects of Atatürk to all heros. 🇹🇷🇦🇺🇳🇿

Thank you for covering this! My 2nd great grandfather was at Gallipoli he survived the landings but both his brothers died on the western front and are buried in cemeteries in France. I would love to go an Visit one day and pay my respects

THANK YOU SO MUCH CHRIS I AM SO HAPPY THIS VIDEO IS HERE. If you wish to discover just how significant this is you need to watch a march or the footy game where 80,000 people all dead quiet

Thank you for taking the time out of your schedule to cover a topic that not many people would know or care about, it means a lot to us aussies. The thing I wished was covered in the video was a scene that happened after a battle in 1915 at ANZAC cove where a Turkish and Australian officer met during a ceasefire to collect the dead and wounded. The Turkish officer pointed to a corpse and said "That's diplomacy" then pointed to another and said "That's politics".

As a Brit, I could only try to apologise to our Australian and NZ brothers in arms. Gallipoli was an absolute bloodbath, and more so needless. The idea was solid, but the tactics themselves bloody. I've nothing but the highest respect for you all. 🇬🇧❤️🇦🇺🇳🇿

Just reacted to this video on my channel. I am from New Zealand and it’s so cool to hear your perspective! Big fan! ❤️🙏🇳🇿🇦🇺

Thank you so much for covering this. Our Anzacs will never be forgotten. They will always be remembered for their sacrifices.

The saddest part of the whole thing is that for a long time in Australia it was taught that the ANZAC's died whilst the British sipped tea, which is just not true. British soldiers suffered over 74,000 casualties with over 21,000 dead.

Thanks for doing this, thoughts to all the fallen Anzac and Turkish soldiers. Love from NZ

I appreciate you covering this, not many talk about our ANZACS

As an Aussie, thanks for covering one our most important moments in history. You should check out Tobruk and Kokoda for some other examples of great battles.

As a Proud and Patriotic Maori from NZ, I am seriously so happy that you dedicated a video to such a monumental day for us Maori, Kiwi and Aussies I myself learnt that my grandfather on my mum's side had an ancestor namee Henare Mokena Kohere, who signed up for the Maori Battalion who trained in Egypt in preparation for Gallipoli. From what I've learnt, he fought throughouth entirety of the Gallipoli campaign and survived. Shortly thought after the Turkish front close in Gallipoli he was sent straight into France where he would pass after an artillery shell blew off his arm at the Battle of the Somme 1915. I have so much more people who i know served and died at Gallipoli but i only know alot about Henare unfortunately

My Grandfather was there on the beaches of Gallipoli on the 25th of April and, apart from one short hospitalisation for shell shock, remained until the evacuation. His shell shock (what we know today as PTSD) was likely a result of witnessing his brother being killed by a shell at Lone Pine. You are correct that Mustapha Kemal became President Ataturk. I always love during the ANZAC Day service when they read Ataturk's letter to the mothers of the fallen ANZACs: "Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives... you are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore, rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side here in this country of ours... You the mothers who sent their sons from far away countries wipe away your tears. Your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well."

I am super happy to see this video here, thank you so much!! As a person who lived in Çanakkale for 5 years I find it underrated that the Turks (especially Mustafa Kemal) successfully anticipated the time of the campaign and didn't lay the mines until after the expedition of the British scouts and laid them just 1 day before the campaign starts. If I remember correctly, the scout was found guilty of warcrime for giving wrong information since he reported that the sea was clear (which it was when he scouted) and later cleared of charges years after his execution. I need to look more for the details but this is how I remember now. Lots of love from Turkey!!

Just had anzac day here in Australia yesterday! Very glad your covering it here :))

Thank you very much for taking the time to learn about the ANZAC landings. I am a New Zealander and had the privilege to be able to visit the Gallipoli Peninsula in 2011. Despite not having any direct family present at the landings, or during the campaign, it was an emotional experience. Being able to stand on the very beach at ANZAC Cove where they landed, imagining the horrors of the sea turning red with the blood of the men who were killed.

Thoroughly appreciate this video. Stumbled upon you just yesterday and it's great to see this getting some coverage. Had family who served at Gallipoli and the greater AIF and more recently in WW2/Vietnam and I always feel as though the Australians (and New Zealanders) are often forgotten despite being involved in many major engagements with famous battles and officers. The 'legend' of the ANZACs deserves more recognition and videos like these are always appreciated so, thank you. I would also recommend some reading on Villers-Bretonneux as well and if you don't know him already, Sir John Monash who Montgomery regarded as 'the finest general of the western front' after the war.

Great video VTH! As an Australian it’s awesome to see you taking a look at same of our history. I myself have a few ancestors that fought for Australia during ww1 (at least 3) and watching videos like this really makes you appreciate what horrors those poor men went through. What a lot of people tend to forget is that these were just regular men who each had their own loved ones, dreams, fears and not just some names we read in a book. Lest we forget 🇦🇺🇳🇿🇬🇧🇺🇸

Lest We Forget, as an Australian myself I'm so grateful you decided learn a liitle about the Anzacs of Gallipoli, i do have stories of my family in WWI & II however it has been a while since we've talked about it.. One thing you need to react to after watching this is Ballad of Bull by Sabaton, it is about an Australian stretch bearer in WWI called Leslie Allen.

Thank you for covering this on ANZAC day. Much love from Australia, love your work!

When i was 13, my school organized a trip to peninsula and all çanakkale(the city's name where gallipoli locates). Trip took place about anzac day was aroubd. So we also saw students from new zealand and/or australia, they were high school students i had never seen that many redheads and blue eyes😁😁 Anyway,great video, take care mr.vth👋

I've never actually commented on this channel even though I've watched most of your vids. I just wanted to tell you how much I enjoy your content and to wish you good luck on your travels.

In a few parts of Northern France they celebrate ANZAC Day, Villers-Bretonneux for one. And there is a sign displayed in France that reads in English "Do not forget Australia"

I’m really happy you covered this. I don’t see a lot of people doing this, as an Australian it makes me happy seeing information spread about Gallipoli. I had my great great grandfather fight in world war 1.

thanks for covering gallipoli mate. i would love to see you cover the anzacs efforts on the kokoda Trail in ww2.

As a veteran and with veterans from my Grandfather that fought in the Pacific theatre during WW2. It's wonderful to see your awareness of ANZAC day and do this video. It did help form part of Australia Army identity, in courage, mateship and our attitude. We also have same feelings towards the charge of the Light Horse at Beersheba and they accomplished. But also what Ottoman at the time soldiers did and their courage. And more so in transition to Turkey the honour of naming it Anzac Cove and what was said by Ataturk about soldiers buried there to Australia. It was beginning of what has created and continues to this day in each Australian Solider.

As a kiwi with family who served/currently serve thank you for taking the time to learn about this. ANZAC day is hugely important to us in that we take time to remember those who served in all conflicts

Ayyyyyyy thank you for doing this mate. Keep up the great content

One well executed action in Gallipoli was the withdrawal. It was done with such stealth and subterfuge that the troops were entirely evacuated with hardly any further casualties.

im a new zealander and i have some old medals from my grat great grandfathers time at Gallipoli

Thanks for this, awesome to see other people to know about Gallipoli and ANZAC day

I love your reactions. One of the best history youtubers. You don't just react you add so much knowledge and commentary. Your original content is also very great.

I’m also Australian and this vid was awesome so glad to see you covering content focused on another nation. I didn’t have any family fight at Gallipoli but my grandfather was a rat of Tobruk.

Great one Chris. Sabaton's Cliffs of Gallipoli and the 2 related history channel episodes give another view. And I believe that Indy does an awesome coverage of the campaign in the Great War channel.

Chris, I love your treatment of historical material and thank you for this video. As a Canadian we didn't hear much about the Eastern front, Italian front, Gallipoli, and battles in the Middle East. It's great that you are doing this for ANZAC Day since these veterans really deserve more coverage! I've learned so much about history since I started watching your videos and reactions. I particularly want to thank you for your video about the Newfoundlanders in WWI. I'm not from Newfoundland, but like the troops who fought in Gallipoli I don't think the Newfoundlanders get nearly enough recognition. If I could make a request, could you do a video or a reaction to the Canadians taking of Vimy Ridge in WWI? I'd love to see your viewpoint. Not related to any military history but I think that a video or a series on the treatment of the Indigenous Peoples in Canada is an important albeit chilling topic that deserves more attention than it receives. If you aren't familiar, we're finding thousands of bodies buried at the residential school sites the Indigenous children had to attend. Often they were forcibly taken from their homes by government agents or the Northwest Mounted Police and delivered to the residential schools. Many children died there. Most disturbingly some of these schools operated from 1870 up till the 1990's. It's a sad and painful story but I think it needs telling. I'm also curious to find out if Native American children were taken to church administered schools in the USA? You seem to have a knack for taking on subjects in history that don't get their due. Once again, thanks for what you do! Well done sir.

A young Mustafa Kemal (Atatürk) was also a commander defending the Dardanelles. Here's a quote from him on ANZACs: “Those heroes that shed their blood And lost their lives. You are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore, rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies And the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side Here in this country of ours, You, the mothers, Who sent their sons from far away countries Wipe away your tears, Your sons are now lying in our bosom And are in peace After having lost their lives on this land they have Become our sons as well” May all Johnnies and Mehmets rest in peace.

You and Joe Burrow are my favorite people that live in Ohio! Enjoying your videos from Michigan. Thanks!

Thanks from New Zealand! Love your videos

Love your content. I first heard about Gallipoli when I saw the early Mel Gibson movie about it named Gallipoli. Sad story but love the fight of Australia and New Zealand folks.

Thank you for covering the Anzac soilders as we are left out of media all the time

The US fought with the Turks in Korea and by all accounts they fought like lions amongst men and relished in hand to hand combat. A tough people to be sure, not a surprise that they were able to throw the Gallipoli campaign back into the sea.

Happy you covered this topic! I have a great great uncle who was killed at Gallipoli. He was an Australian and there definitely a lot of pride still in the family about being linked to this sad campaign. I am an American but my family still recognizes the ANZAC day.

Love the new Channels Chris, keep up the good work. fantastic content sir!

During ANZAC day I thought man it’d be cool if you did a video on our ANZAC heros. As a kiwi follower. Thanks man.

A distant family member of mine fought at Gallipoli and survived. He wrote a diary of his entire journey to Gallipoli. Upon his death in 1916 in Fromelles, his diary was sent back home but parts were redacted. It took nearly 80 years for his diary to be found after it was lost a few years later and was apparently stored in a hidden compartment of a chest. The diary itself is at the Australian War Memorial and our family has a photocopy version of the diary.

Ever since Gallipoli. Australian and New Zealand have essentially been like siblings. Always having each other's backs and looking out for one another. We may banter each other some times but it's always done in a joking way between the two countries. The reality is we are basically glued at the hip. And have been ever since this day. Even if it didn't turn out as the most successful campaign. We literally died together. As a New Zealander shout out to our Australian brothers. We love you guys

As an Aussie, its greatly appreciated that you took a look at this. Lest we forget

Cheers for the video mate and youre right its 11am on the 26th here but we appreciate it all the same. The school i went to had about 40 names on the memorial wall all KIA at Gallipoli ... 40 doesnt sound like much ..but it was every single father, son, uncle in the area. Currently theres alot of unhappy people here about our RSL & RSA (veterans bars) over their choice to fly the Ukrainian flag during the ceremony. Interesting turn of historical events given the broader context of the Gallipoli campaign.

I’m from NZ and only a couple channels I’ve seen haven spoken of Anzac Day and in a couple cases I’ve seen people completely leave out NZ and only speak of Australia. I appreciate you covering it when very little people do There’s also a good Netflix series called “Gallipoli” which show the whole campaign of Gallipoli following a group of mates and fighting in some of the most famous battles during the campaign

I just want to say thank you for bringing back my love for history.

My grandfather 1891 -1983 was at Anzac Cove as a stretcher bearer for three days. On his second day he was attending a soldier shot by a Turkish sniper and was also wounded by him. He was shot through the ankle and permanently disabled.

You are great my friend. Thank you for the recognition. Lest we forget

I lost a great great granddad at Gallipoli was killed a month in to the landings his remains were never recovered and my great grandma always went to Gallipoli when my grandma was growing up to visit his last resting place

I’m going through this during history class right night, thanks !!

Nice Ipswitch jersey! It's going way back but I remember their successful UEFA cup run in 81'. Alan Brazil, Thijssen, Muhren, Butcher, Wark and the late Paul Mariner... Great team. Great cup too. The 81 cup was full of surprises.

An Australian and an Ipswich fan, haven’t even started the video yet and it’s looking good

There is a memorial in Anzac Cove, a memorial commemorating the war with the words of Mustafa Kemal, the commander of the Ottoman Forces. It reads, "Those heroes that shed their blood and lost their lives... you are now lying in the soil of a friendly country. Therefore, rest in peace. There is no difference between the Johnnies and the Mehmets to us where they lie side by side here in this country of ours... You the mothers who sent their sons from far away countries wipe away your tears. Your sons are now lying in our bosom and are in peace. After having lost their lives on this land they have become our sons as well."

Hey. Been here a while and love the channel. Big history and American history buff, but not nearly as knowledgeable as you. I just seen a short clip on the mulberry harbors build after d day in ww2. I had never heard about them before and they seem like a great topic you might have more info on and would possibly be a good video

So cool to finally learn a little bit about Anzac Day.

Not too sure about the specifics but I had a great uncle that served in the anzacs in Flanders and a great grandfather at Gallipoli

Really like the small stories in terms of the war to the rest of the world but a national identity to others! Well done for a brilliant job on this!

As an Aussie I appreciate you covering this. I don't have a Gallipoli story and the only close relative I know that served (and wasn't dishonourably discharged 😂) was my maternal grandfather who served in the RAAF in New Guinea in WW2 as a air base guard. Corporal Gregory Allan Arnold was his name. He very very rarely talked about the war and if he did it was usually funny stories. The couple of things he did talk about that were bad were him volunteering to go up in a bomber as a machine gunner and laying in the grass at night with Japanese soldiers seemingly close by but unable to see them. On the Gallipoli thing, what is ANZAC Day to us is also commemorated in Turkey. This campaign is both one for mourning for the Turkish people and a day for pride.

I think that is so great that you highlight different cultures.

as Turk and historian, keep up the good work man. we really enjoy your videos. I truly love you all.

Today's my birthday so this is perfect! Didn't realize Australia and New Zealand had a day of celebration/remembrance today. Should have known being a lover of history.

My father is from Canakkale. His grand grand father died in this horable war. As the man died and the wife didnt know what this man had, she died without nothing. After more than 100 years and many search, we found out that we have thousand m2 areas there. We figured out that our grandfathers and grandmothers worked as workers in their own lands without knowing.

The film based on this starring a very young Mel Gibson was a formative experience in my young life. I watched it like ten times. So amazing.

My grandfather was visiting cousins in Australia when the war broke out and he signed up with the aussies as he thought it was the quickest way to go home to England. Unfortunately he ended up at Gallipoli. He survived and then went on to the western front where he was shot in the chest in 1917. He was given 6 months to live. He waited 12 months then married my grandmother. He died in 1974. He was a tough old boy.

Hi, Chris, I knew a brief outline about this but didn't know the detail and I also learnt a lot. Thanks for that. The planning for this campaign appears to have been abysmal. Hope your trip goes well and a couple more suggestions, I hope you don't mind, The first is by Mark Felton and is called Luftwaffe Jets vs Remagen Bridge, it details German efforts to bomb the bridge and the Americann efforts to stop them. It was really interesting. The Second is back to WW1 and is by Biographics and is called Karl I The Last Emperor of Austria, it is really interesting and in some ways sad as well.

As a New Zealander I do thank u for watching this video on the Anzac Day, It was a tragic loss of life and lest we forget

As a New Zealander this is cool to see you reacting

The tactical malfeasance by the Allied leadership here is mind-blowing. It comes across as "Well, that didn't work. Better try it again tomorrow".

The battle of chunkic bear. New Zealanders fought till they had less than 50 men standing in there balitans. Still feels my eyes with tears who they fought. And when the British revive them lose all ground we had taken in two days. The other that cuts deep is Passchendaele. Iron maiden do a song from a British soldier. But that is our Omaha beach. Love your stuff mate. ❤

YESSSSSSS THANK YOU FOR THIS

I missed this video but a story of a family member I had that served at Gallipoli is this. He along side his fellow Kiwis,Aussies,French and Brits landed on the beachs of Gallipoli he was a sniper who hunted a little before the war and who was a crack shot served and sufferd at gallpoli he killed many men fought many offences and helped many defences he saw much death and much horror he left alive but not intact getting burnt inside by a gas attack.

There's an amazing exhibit about Gallipoli at the Te Papa Museum in New Zealand. Really recommend looking it up on KZfaq.

Great video , have you react to. " Every country England as ever invaded visualised " ?

Hi, thanks for making this video, I appreciate it as an Australian. Are you going to go into more Australian history/ content? I would love to see what you think of our Prime Ministers and how they have been involved with ANZAC day or a tier list like you did for American Presidents.

25:30 glad you mentioned this. The Great Was devasted the incumbent leadership at it's start.

Great work on all your content Chris, and very clever too, you have absolutely hooked in all your down under fans for life! For your knowledge bank check out Kane’s comments below, K&Gs are way off on their position for ANZAC. If you go to 13:10 at the top of the screen where the peninsula juts out into the Aegean you can see the large bite which is Suvla Bay, go SE to the hills of the Sari Bair Range, follow the ridge SW to the sea you come across the ANZAC and Turkish entrenched frontline positions. Anzac Cove is the little indent beach at the bottom of the long hook shaped beach coming from the bottom of Suvla Bay. The Gallipoli Campaign is a fascinating read if you ever get the time, from an Allied perspective it feels like blunder after blunder after blunder, a whole lot of would have, could have, should have. Really the Allies should of crushed it! Until they ran into a Turkish brick wall that is, absolute dogged defence of their homeland and one helluva victory. Which could be an interesting content idea, against the odds historic victories.

My great grandfather and his brother both fought in Gallipoli. His brother was killed in May during a charge on Quinns Post. My grandfather survived and also fought on the Western Front.

some trivia, I studied at my high school in Istanbul which was also a high school during Ottoman times. From 1915 till the end of the Gallipoli campaign this school had no graduates because all able young men were drafted into the army. There were many other high schools in Istanbul that similarly had no graduates during this campaign

You should go and explore Galipoli! Great content as always

My grandfather served on the Kokoda trail in WW2 against the Japanese. You should check it out. He didn't talk about his time in the war, as many men didn't back then. And when my uncles, aunt and cousin did the track a few years ago. They were met with his photo at the end of the trail at a memorial. What a thing to see after a long hard trip.

Hi mate another great video, loving all your WW1 stuff recently! Also, any reason why you’re wearing an Ipswich Town shirt?

Military thinking at this time was just to send more men to the front,numbers will win through.Officers were on ships at a safe distance and had no concept of how bad things were.My uncle,Eric Gentle Roy,lost his life at Lone Pine though his body was never found.I am proud to have his name.

as a Turk your face expression when you saw Mustafa Kemal at 12:47 is everything

Thanks for the video VTH. I'm not exactly sure how the US memorialises its war dead from the two World Wars aside from the major monuments such as Arlington National Cemetery, but here in New Zealand (and also in Australia), the impact the wars had is pretty clear as you go from village to village, town to town, city to city. Schools which were around during the time of the First World War often have memorial gates listing the ex-students of the school who made the ultimate sacrifice during the war. Indeed, in the 1960s, a proposed motorway route in Auckland was realigned as the original route would have necessitated the moving of the Auckland Grammar School memorial. Any settlement, even a village that may have had a few dozen people living in it will have its roll of honour in the village hall, and often have some sort of monument. On Anzac Day, even these villages - places which you might pass in the blink of an eye ordinarily - will have some sort of service. In more recent times, New Zealand city and district councils have placed poppies on the street signs of roads named after those who served during the wars, or roads named after significant locations during the wars. In some suburbs, this means virtually every street sign has one as the roads were named as such - for example, the suburb of Panmure in Auckland has a Tripoli Road, a Dunkirk Road, a Benghazi Road, an Alamein Road, a Tobruk Road and so on. This is not unexpected though. New Zealand lost 18,000 of its young men during the First World War, at a time when the country had just cracked the million mark. Australia lost 62,000 of its young men during the First World War, at a time when the country had just cracked the five million mark.

I thought that the thunder in the background fit quite nicely in with this video

Happy Late Anzac Day. love kings and generals videos.

Hi VTH, I commented on a previous video requesting a video concerning the ANZACs. I'm not sure whether you saw the comment and took the time to create one, or if it was just a coincidence. Nonetheless, I'm incredibly grateful for you taking the time to make this video and I look forward to all your future content. Cheers.