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And this beautiful article you mention is just one example of how that inspiration has played out in real life. It wouldn't be a surprise if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez actually had at least an intuitive sense of how big an impact their movie could have. The camino had an impact on them after all - and they must have known they had the name recognition to spread the word.The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
totally agree ...its just a movie ...its the message .. to many negative Nancys in this worldI think that those who learned of the Caminos through seeing the film often have a different and more positive view of the movie from those of us who first found the Caminos in other ways. A cause for gratitude and affection. I have watched it a couple of times and found it modestly entertaining but it has no special significance for me. I can't see why people get so worked up about the geographical anomalies - it is a work of fiction not Holy WritBut I can testify to the depth of feeling which some hold for the movie. One day in Melide an avid devotee angrily told me I should be grateful for the film because without it neither I nor any of the score of other pilgrims in sight would ever have discovered the Caminos. He walked off without answering when I asked how a 2010 movie could have inspired my 1990 pilgrimage.
Absolutely well said. I have watched the film many times and see something new each time.Watching The Way introduced me to the concept of the Camino.
I was already a fan of Martin Sheen for so many reasons, including his social activism and The West Wing.
But this film changed the course of my life in many ways. Mindset, career, lifestyle.
Of course, it's a confection, and easy to pick apart.
But its intentions and ambitions were warm-hearted, inspirational, and positive.
There are many films that I admire more.
But no other film changed my life like The Way.
For that, I will always be grateful.
Once!!! I have watched it a dozen times at least. It inspired me to walk the Camino in 2015. I think the character development in the film was spectacular. We walk the Camino for a “reason”, only to find that there were deeper issues that God wanted us to discover and heal from.How many Forum members have watched the movie, ‘The Way’ at least once? … More than we’ll ever know.
How many Forum members have visited some of the locations featured in the movie? … More than we’ll ever know.
And how many Forum members who have met, or know of a pilgrim, inspired by Tom in ‘The Way’, carried the ashes of a loved one and scattered those ashes in meaningful places along the various caminos? … More than we’ll ever know.
One pilgrim who had watched the movie and who had been inspired by Tom and scattered the ashes of a loved one was the Australian author and publisher, Jen Hutchison.
Last month I read about her death from cancer, aged 67, in one of our national newspapers here in Australia. Gone too soon.
The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
I think it’s more than they’ll ever know.
Buen Camino everyone -
Jenny
Totally agree! It was one of the best things about the movie.I think the character development in the film was spectacular.
Exactly!...At the end Peg was enthused because she could go on a long hike without sleeping on the ground like when we backpacked.
Years ago in Scotland I was giving blood when I realised that the background music being played was the soundtrack album from "Little Shop of Horrors". I started laughing out loud and nurses and attendants rushed over to find out what this weird reaction was about. Hard to explain to them when none of them had seen the film!I've watched The Way many times since but usually at a Red Cross Blood Donation Center. The movie and the platlets donation are very close in duration.
We have watched the movie more than we can count since 2015. We have walked all or part of the Frances, 3x for me and 5 times for my husband. He has also done the Norte, Santiago to Muxia, and we have together the Portuguese and Ingles routes. My husband spread some of his dad's ashes in 2017 on the Portuguese route.How many Forum members have watched the movie, ‘The Way’ at least once? … More than we’ll ever know.
How many Forum members have visited some of the locations featured in the movie? … More than we’ll ever know.
And how many Forum members who have met, or know of a pilgrim, inspired by Tom in ‘The Way’, carried the ashes of a loved one and scattered those ashes in meaningful places along the various caminos? … More than we’ll ever know.
One pilgrim who had watched the movie and who had been inspired by Tom and scattered the ashes of a loved one was the Australian author and publisher, Jen Hutchison.
Last month I read about her death from cancer, aged 67, in one of our national newspapers here in Australia. Gone too soon.
The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
I think it’s more than they’ll ever know.
Buen Camino everyone -
Jenny
When did you walk in 2015? I was on the trail from April 9th to May 13th. 2022.I already knew of the Camino (and knew Marty - went to mass with him regularly at St. Monica's in Santa Monica in the 90s and early aughts) and saw the movie the first weekend it was out. I had just (badly) sprained my ankle, which eventually required surgery, so I didn't walk my first Camino until 2015, at which point I marveled at the emotions they so perfectly captured, and the poetic license they took with some elements. I can't tell you how many times I've seen the movie - it's one of my faves. And I own the soundtrack, which takes me to Galicia anytime I want.
And me! I was on the Frances from April 14th, 2015 until late May. Who knows, maybe we rubbed shoulders and didn't even know it.When did you wank in 2015? I was on the rrail from April 9th to May 13th. 2022.
I started from Leon on May 15, so we just missed one another!When did you wank in 2015? I was on the rrail from April 9th to May 13th. 2022.
I cant say it inspired me to go, I had already read several books, and was determined to walk.How many Forum members have watched the movie, ‘The Way’ at least once? … More than we’ll ever know.
How many Forum members have visited some of the locations featured in the movie? … More than we’ll ever know.
And how many Forum members who have met, or know of a pilgrim, inspired by Tom in ‘The Way’, carried the ashes of a loved one and scattered those ashes in meaningful places along the various caminos? … More than we’ll ever know.
One pilgrim who had watched the movie and who had been inspired by Tom and scattered the ashes of a loved one was the Australian author and publisher, Jen Hutchison.
Last month I read about her death from cancer, aged 67, in one of our national newspapers here in Australia. Gone too soon.
The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
I think it’s more than they’ll ever know.
Buen Camino everyone -
Jenny
Maybe we did!!!And me! I was on the Frances from April 14th, 2015 until late May. Who knows, maybe we rubbed shoulders and didn't even know it.
I would say all four of them experienced something special in the movie. The Irishman’s perspective on faith became more positive and the young lady came to terms with her abortion and I believe she received forgiveness which took away a huge burden from her shoulders. Just my opinion.There are only two genuine human characters in The Way: Tom and Joost, and the cameo from Tchéky Karyo (from The Missing/Baptiste). If you focus on them, and the late September/October mood of the Camino, it's an OK, fleetingly inspiring, film. 3 Caminos on Amazon is a much more interesting exploration of the potential for friendship, forgiveness and release along the Camino.
NYC, have you been able to watch and enjoy the whole movie since that time?I would listen more than watch
NYC, have you been able to watch and enjoy the whole movie since that time?
I loved "I'll Push you"...their friendship was very special indeed.Funny you should ask.
Earlier today I rewatched I’ll Push You.
Came across this thread.
Watching The Way right now.
Thank you Jenny . I will look up her memoir. It is poignant to consider “ The Way” as a fictional pilgrimage resonating with true lived experiences.How many Forum members have watched the movie, ‘The Way’ at least once? … More than we’ll ever know.
How many Forum members have visited some of the locations featured in the movie? … More than we’ll ever know.
And how many Forum members who have met, or know of a pilgrim, inspired by Tom in ‘The Way’, carried the ashes of a loved one and scattered those ashes in meaningful places along the various caminos? … More than we’ll ever know.
One pilgrim who had watched the movie and who had been inspired by Tom and scattered the ashes of a loved one was the Australian author and publisher, Jen Hutchison.
Last month I read about her death from cancer, aged 67, in one of our national newspapers here in Australia. Gone too soon.
The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
I think it’s more than they’ll ever know.
Buen Camino everyone -
Jenny
I think its a bit funny but Six Ways has deterred some from walking the camino. Walking the Camino: Six Ways to Santiago was being filmed at about the same time. Before walking our own camino, Peg and I saw the documentary in a theater when the director was doing a tour. Before showing the film she asked the audience for a show of hands of those who were thinking of walking the camino. After the showing she asked again saying that sometimes there were more hands up and sometimes less.Love The Way. Watch it several times a year when I am longing for the Camino, but also love to watch 6 Ways to Santiago several times a year
I recall telling my hubby that I was gonna walk the Camino and he had no idea what I was talking about so we watched The Way. At the end of the movie he turned to me and said he wanted to join. I was astounded but we took our first Camino in 2013 and it was an amazing experience!How many Forum members have watched the movie, ‘The Way’ at least once? … More than we’ll ever know.
How many Forum members have visited some of the locations featured in the movie? … More than we’ll ever know.
And how many Forum members who have met, or know of a pilgrim, inspired by Tom in ‘The Way’, carried the ashes of a loved one and scattered those ashes in meaningful places along the various caminos? … More than we’ll ever know.
One pilgrim who had watched the movie and who had been inspired by Tom and scattered the ashes of a loved one was the Australian author and publisher, Jen Hutchison.
Last month I read about her death from cancer, aged 67, in one of our national newspapers here in Australia. Gone too soon.
The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
I think it’s more than they’ll ever know.
Buen Camino everyone -
Jenny
Agreed, I occasionally search for The Way on Cable, Netflix, and Amazon P, and can never find it available. I guess I could always purchase the DVD, but I’m disappointed that people just can’t simply stream it if they haven’t seen it before. Up until a few years ago, it was more accessible.I think I saw "The Way" shortly after it came out, and I watched it several times since. It absolutely was my inspiration to walk the Camino. Many years passed before I was able to go (May, 2022), but that movie definitely set me on the path to getting there. I have recommended it many times to others who have even an inkling of walking the Camino. Unfortunately, it seems to be hard to find these days.
Interesting. Six Ways does show people with injuries and struggles. Martin Sheen and his crew don't mention blisters or tendinitis at all...I think its a bit funny but Six Ways has deterred some from walking the camino. Walking the Camino: Six Ways to Santiago was being filmed at about the same time. Before walking our own camino, Peg and I saw the documentary in a theater when the director was doing a tour. Before showing the film she asked the audience for a show of hands of those who were thinking of walking the camino. After the showing she asked again saying that sometimes there were more hands up and sometimes less.
This recent thread may help you. I forget if it's any use if you aren't in the US though.Agreed, I occasionally search for The Way on Cable, Netflix, and Amazon P, and can never find it available.
It's been eight years since I saw the film and five since viewing the DVD but I remember the woman that had so many problems having them from day one from SJPdP in the film and having these day one problems being cut in the DVD.Six Ways does show people with injuries and struggles.
awesome. Thank you! Looks like a lot of others had this same issue. This link from the thread works for me in the US. https://archive.org/details/TheWay20101CDROThis recent thread may help you. I forget if it's any use if you aren't in the US though.
Reality versus fiction.Six Ways does show people with injuries and struggles. Martin Sheen and his crew don't mention blisters or tendinitis at all...
Interesting post. May I offer a thought ? You stated, in part, " has no special significance for me. " My thought is that, God works in many ways and speaks to us in many ways this movie may just be one of those ways.I think that those who learned of the Caminos through seeing the film often have a different and more positive view of the movie from those of us who first found the Caminos in other ways. A cause for gratitude and affection. I have watched it a couple of times and found it modestly entertaining but it has no special significance for me. I can't see why people get so worked up about the geographical anomalies - it is a work of fiction not Holy WritBut I can testify to the depth of feeling which some hold for the movie. One day in Melide an avid devotee angrily told me I should be grateful for the film because without it neither I nor any of the score of other pilgrims in sight would ever have discovered the Caminos. He walked off without answering when I asked how a 2010 movie could have inspired my 1990 pilgrimage.
Oh dear! Autocorrect is a harsh MistressAnd me! I was on the Frances from April 14th, 2015 until late May. Who knows, maybe we rubbed shoulders and didn't even know it.
Oh dear! Autocorrect is a harsh Mistress
And me! I was on the Frances from April 14th, 2015 until late May. Who knows, maybe we rubbed shoulders and didn't even know it.When did you wank in 2015? I was on the rrail from April 9th to May 13th. 2022.
Amen!!The Way was why I walked the Camino, it doesn't matter to me how 'accurate' it is, the accuracy, for me, is the relationships formed on the Camino. It's a story, a good story.
I am one of the many thousands who have walked/biked the Camino because of THE WAY, 8 times now, and I am forever indebted to Martin Sheen and Emilio Esteves. Although the movie is fiction, many parts were based on the experiences of Jack Hitt's pilgrimage in his book, Off the Road. I personally have experienced or know pilgrims who have experienced nearly every situation in the movie. Took my Goddaughter's ashes from St. Jean to Muxia last year. I never got blisters, but 2 police officers came to take me to jail late one night--I talked them out of it. My friends and I have been in numerous additional incredible situations most would call movie fiction. It's why we keep going back.How many Forum members have watched the movie, ‘The Way’ at least once? … More than we’ll ever know.
How many Forum members have visited some of the locations featured in the movie? … More than we’ll ever know.
And how many Forum members who have met, or know of a pilgrim, inspired by Tom in ‘The Way’, carried the ashes of a loved one and scattered those ashes in meaningful places along the various caminos? … More than we’ll ever know.
One pilgrim who had watched the movie and who had been inspired by Tom and scattered the ashes of a loved one was the Australian author and publisher, Jen Hutchison.
Last month I read about her death from cancer, aged 67, in one of our national newspapers here in Australia. Gone too soon.
The article, in part, stated that after her son Raif’s death ten years ago, Jen decided to walk the ancient pathways of the Camino de Santiago with some of Raif’s ashes, journaling along the way. Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
I ordered the book, read it and absolutely loved it. It’s beautifully written. Jen shared her grief - not in a ‘feel sorry for me’ way but in an open and pragmatic way. There was a lot of laughter and delightful moments in the book which Jen shared with the reader. I think a lot of the feelings Martin Sheen felt in his portrayal of Tom were shared by Jen as she walked and scattered Raif’s ashes. She was inspired by Tom’s character to scatter Raif’s ashes for a similar reason - Raif had wanted to walk the Camino with a couple of friends but his work circumstances at the time prevented him from doing so, so he never fulfilled his dream.
Since reading the book I’ve pondered a lot if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez could have realised at the outset what an enduring effect their movie would have on those who have viewed it.
I think it’s more than they’ll ever know.
Buen Camino everyone -
Jenny
I think you should write a book!I am one of the many thousands who have walked/biked the Camino because of THE WAY, 8 times now, and I am forever indebted to Martin Sheen and Emilio Esteves. Although the movie is fiction, many parts were based on the experiences of Jack Hitt's pilgrimage in his book, Off the Road. I personally have experienced or know pilgrims who have experienced nearly every situation in the movie. Took my Goddaughter's ashes from St. Jean to Muxia last year. I never got blisters, but 2 police officers came to take me to jail late one night--I talked them out of it. My friends and I have been in numerous additional incredible situations most would call movie fiction. It's why we keep going back.
I can see that one could feel that the story of "The Way" could seem too Hollywood but I felt that a lot of the sentiments accurately reflected how peregrinos could feel on the way. I don't understand how one could "hate" it. ....sorry.I'm not one who appreciates this movie, at all - I watched it once after walking my first camino and hated it. But strong opinions aside, there's no dispute how many have been inspired by it. So many.
De gustibus...
And this beautiful article you mention is just one example of how that inspiration has played out in real life. It wouldn't be a surprise if Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez actually had at least an intuitive sense of how big an impact their movie could have. The camino had an impact on them after all - and they must have known they had the name recognition to spread the word.
I love the film The Way, it was my introduction to the Camino for which I will always be grateful. Watch YouTube accounts by Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez where they share their reasons for and feelings about walking the Camino.I can see that one could feel that the story of "The Way" could seem too Hollywood but I felt that a lot of the sentiments accurately reflected how peregrinos could feel on the way. I don't understand how one could "hate" it. ....sorry.
Just as I don't understand how one could love it.I don't understand how one could "hate" it. ....sorry.
Thank you, @JennyH94. I ordered a copy of the book today.Once home, Jen wrote a poignant memoir of that life-saving walk and her growing adjustment to life without him. The book is called ‘Motherling - a walk’. It was published in 2019.
Please, no! I think I have already seen enough pap from that to deter me for a while. Let me know when it can give some assurance that it can sift the nuggets from the dross.I wonder what ChatGPT's "opinion" is about "The Way", or can it only reply by spewing out facts.
I agree with you! The written word was not clear on what I was saying...sorry.Please, no! I think I have already seen enough pap from that to deter me for a while. Let me know when it can give some assurance that it can sift the nuggets from the dross.
Judging by responses to several other threads on this topic, (search “The Way movie”) I think you’ll find that you are in the majority. Or give this thread another couple of days…I'm a bit surprised at some of the negative comments about The Way. It may not be a cinematic work of art, but I used to think (with a mild Yogi Berra influence) that I was safe in saying it's one of those things that nobody doesn't like.
This came up a few months ago, and it appears that currently there's no where to (legally) stream The Way in the US. Maybe check to see if your library has a copy that you can check out.Does anyone know where I can stream "The Way"? It isn't available on Amazon Prime in the US, and sadly I no longer have a DVD player so can't buy the DVDThanks!
Here in the UK it is available to rent (streaming) on Youtube for £1.99. Just search for "The Way (2010)" and it should be at the top of the results list. I don't know if a similar offer is available on the US Youtube site though.Does anyone know where I can stream "The Way"? It isn't available on Amazon Prime in the US, and sadly I no longer have a DVD player so can't buy the DVDThanks!
Thank you! I’ll check it outHere in the UK it is available to rent (streaming) on Youtube for £1.99. Just search for "The Way (2010)" and it should be at the top of the results list. I don't know if a similar offer is available on the US Youtube site though.
Hurrah! Any more information on that?FYI "The Way" will be back in theaters May 16th, 2023! per Emilio Estevez... apparently for one day only.
It was announced on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheWayTheMovie/Hurrah! Any more information on that?
Ah, I'm in the UK...It was announced on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheWayTheMovie/
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As far as I know this is only in the US.FYI "The Way" will be back in theaters May 16th, 2023! per Emilio Estevez... apparently for one day only.
I’ve got on disc, and there’s the web archive link too.I think that you can stream it in the UK. It hasn't been available for streaming in the US for quite a while.
I mentioned that my DVD was 2 hours, 1 minute long but the show is 2 hours, 20 minutes long. I followed a link elsewhere and it said to allow 20 minutes for preshow and trailers so now I'm not sure what the movie length versus show length is.I see that it says that it runs for 2 hours and 20 minutes. That's 19 minutes longer than my DVD. I had noticed that when there were versions of the movie that could be streamed that they ran for different lengths. One scene that I saw that doesn't appear on my DVD is that the ghost of Daniel appears in Muxia.
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