from last two decades. I am working with the LGBT Q plus and my first instance was training the community members on collectivization on making sure they have an organisation and I'm privileged. I created more than 200 organisations which stands for the LGBT Q plus I rights and entitlements in India when NSA judgement image of judgement, a Supreme Court, all stakeholders National Legal Services Authority, Community or S or or totally different or a Bharat Transgender except, say alas. But there are many instances when a member of the LGBT Q community is in your own home. You don't want to support it. And unfortunately those kind of people are, you know, forced to live a dual life where, you know, maybe they can be themselves amongst their friends. But once they go home, they still have to pretend. And I have seen the struggle very closely. It's not easy. I think it's high time we consider we realise the fact that they are also made of as much blood and sweat and flesh as we are. And they, of course, feel the same kind of emotions, how any other human being does so. It is very very important to stop treating them as an outcast, stop making fun at their cost and really treating them as one of our own.
