What is up everybody? I have Mr. Eric Barber to my right and across from us virtually, we're

very lucky to have Lydia Smith. Now, Lydia, you do a lot of things. You're an artist,

you're an elk guide. I mean, the list goes on and on. But what we're going to talk about

today kind of, I guess it kind of involves art and elk. And we're talking about crafted

impact. And in front of us right now, if you're watching on YouTube, which if you want

to see this, you're going to have to be, I'm going to hold this up. I'm going to hold

up a a limited edition shirt with some phenomenal art on the back that the proceeds from this

shirt are going to benefit the Rocky Mountain elk foundation. All proceeds, all proceeds,

also known as RMEF. So if you're not familiar with the organization and you hear RMEF, that's

what we're going to talk about today a little bit. But Lydia, welcome. It's awesome having

you here. Thank you. I'm glad to be here. This this art and this awesome shirt. They don't

stand alone. They come, they come with a story. They do. And they're pretty cool. And what is

what's the story behind the bull pictured in this back of this pickup here? So that's a very

special bull that I was able to kill last year. One that I had on my camera for a few years

and decided I want to go target him last fall. So September 2021. And it's kind of the kind

of area where you can't glass. So it's all just you're hoping he's going to come in. And so

lucky enough on I hunted him for a solid 10 days. And on day 10, I was able to sneak into him

in his cows and harvest him. But he's an incredibly old bull. He had a cataract in one eye,

just a sagging old belly wrinkles on his neck, just a monarch of, you know, the area he was in.

And so that's what really like intrigued me to get him. And he wasn't the biggest one by any

means, but still a very beautiful bull. And so after getting him, it was very so surreal to me and

all these things. And I took a picture with my iPhone. I've been sitting in the bed of my truck,

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