 While shifting gears, Bemidji middle schoolers are being taught how to play an indigenous lacrosse game. P instructor Dan Ninham implements the Ojibwe style to his students with a few aspects different from traditional lacrosse. No sidelines or headlines of boundary cone use as the goal with no goalie and a mask face off at the start of each game with the player sticks in the air. I've been one of the leaders with indigenous games bringing the North American indigenous games to the area if not the country. And this is one way that we do it to bring it into the school that's ideal to have our games be played in the schools. This one is harder because you've got to swoop the stick up and it's hard to throw. And the balls are really hard to get. I tell you what, I got a good look at it. And it did look quite difficult. It does look tough. Yeah, definitely. It looked like they were having fun. So that's why you practice, right? Yep, absolutely. All right, thanks, Colin. If you've enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax deductible contribution to Lakeland Public Television.