I want to return to this notion that was brought up in week one, which is this idea of understanding indigenous worldviews for everyone's survival. And how it's important to reestablish this connection to place, to land and to sustainable practices and relationships with this land and territory. And so I want to draw your attention to Vicky Tauli-Corpuz, who is the, the leader of the permanent forum on indigenous issues, a past leader of the UN Permanent Forum. And she's talking a little bit about why it's important to understand indigenous world views. And it gives a bit of a global context for why this is important, all around the world. And then I also want you to check out this really engaging TED talk from Winona LaDuke of White Earth. And she she talks about cosmo-genealogy, and especially about the story of our relationships to food. And I think food is perhaps that that critical issue that we can all relate to. Obviously we all need to eat, and so thinking about where we get our food, how we get our food, and what it's doing to our bodies and to our communities. And indeed to all of creation is an important consideration. So it's as primary as that, getting right down to the issue of where do we get our food, how do we sustain ourselves, how do we sustain our communities. So take a listen to Winona LaDuke and Vicky Tauli-Corpuz, and tell us what you think in the forums.