 My name is Amador Osio. I am with Apache Del Rio Organization. We're inter-tribal here in San Antonio. And what are the other organizations in inter-tribal? Well, the tribes, we have our brothers from south of the border, which is one of my brothers here. And we also have some Comanche, which were from this country. Also, we have the La Pan, the Quahuiteka, the Pueblo. We have Pueblo Indians too. So we have a variety of brothers. We also have a brother from Puerto Rico, which is with the Taíno Indians. So yeah, we have a variety of tribes in our organization. And who is with you today? And which tribe are you representing? I'm from the Jurepecha tribe, from Michoacan, Mexico. That's from central west Mexico. I know, I've been there. So tell me about why you're here today. Today, like you all know, is recognized through the government as the whole month, as Native American month. And the month of November. So we're very, very proud of that, that they finally did that for us. We usually come and do, we've been here since they broke ground when it was used to be Volcker Park, for the Phil Harbour Park. We've been helping Susan and her group. In the Medina River, a natural area since 2004. So next year is going to be our 10th anniversary with them. And that's more or less how long our group has been together ever since we started out over there. So we're very excited about next year coming along. But we're here to just show the people that we still exist. We're still here, you know. And just show some of our song and dance and our stories and a little bit of our history. And also for a blessing. Of course. We're going to go ahead and bless the area here. Okay, alright. Well, thank you so much. You're very welcome.