 Kulamasi Himmuch. How are you all today? I'm majoring in Cummins. This is Brent Michael Davids. We are co-directors of Lenape Center. Lenape Center is an indigenous nonprofit, which was formed here in Manhattan, or Manahata, Manahatan, which translates as a place where we gather the wood to make the bows. It also translates as the island. This homeland that we welcome you to today is geologically 1.3 billion years old. And so in honoring all the life that has ever walked, that has ever lived, that has ever died, on it and through it, we understand and we honor all of our relations. And in this way, we welcome you today as relations, as relatives. The original people, the Lenape, have been here for a very long time. In a homeland which begins in the South in the state of Delaware, west into eastern Pennsylvania, north to the Catskills, east into a sliver of Connecticut and a bit of Long Island as well, and all of New York City. And so in recognizing this homeland, we want to honor the people. Honor the original people, the Lenape, known as the grandfathers and the peacemakers. Yo, Juan Eleanor. Anushik Wanishi, thank you.