 Yeah, we'll check it out. You'll check it out, okay? Yeah. Oh, awesome. Are we supposed to be in here? That's not anymore. There's no relations on all your books. I hope I can do it. I just had a quad on the 12th of last month. I'm still kind of healing up for my first time. I'm picking up my flute since it happened. So, we've got this Elby here. He's going to pray and bless this area here. Put it off some tobacco. Ask the spirits to help. So this song here is dedicated to all of the grandmas. It's a healing song. We got a heal from diabetes and cancelling our families. So that's all I do is play healing songs on my flute now. It's not like John, he plays love songs. Get all of the women out here. That's why I had to quit composing love songs. This one here is Grandma's song. Okay, it's working fine. This is my D.B. D.B., man. Make it out of the strawberry, yeah. And, bud, now it's done. And now it's done. I'm going to walk my D.B. D.B., man. This is my D.B., man. I'm going to go out and play with you. I'm going to go out and play with you. I'm going to go out and play with you. D.B., man. D.B., man. D.B., man. He's just going through. D.B., man. I'm going to go out and play big ones, you know? I'm going to use the big ones. I'm going to go out and play big ones. D.B, man. You know, I can go out and play big ones. D.B., man. I am going to go home and play big songs. D.B., man. All right. When you're doing them off, just call them in guys, if you don't mind. So when you call up and go out of there, you know, it's just, when you're doing it, you're doing them off, you need to go. You need to go, you're squeezing them up, till at the end. When you're doing them off, you're going, but you're doing that kind of thing. Ho! We're good! Ho, ho, ho! He's from, he's from, he's from, uh, Meeve Sheep & Shee Underwater Panther Clan. I'm from the Bear Clan. I have my Bear Clan shirt on. And so today, we're erecting this statue as a beacon of friendship, of hope, of austerity, and of sharing. Northern Minnesota is a place, a friendship, a place of, uh, business for all nations. Boyard Nation, Red Lake Nation, Leedslake Nation, and Babincha Gamak. Where all our friends, that's what he represents, he's the beacon of our hope, the beacon of our friendship. And you go forth today that all those that are here proclaim this day as their reconciliation. When you have good families, strong neighbors, neighbors that share with all the wealth, with all the water, a long time ago we called it ZB, the river, ZB in the canal. That was our river, that was our road, that was our highway too. So, when I say ZB in the canal, you know that's the roadway, the roadway for all of us to travel, long time ago. And he traveled all the way up from Leedslake, the shores of Bemidji, and dwelled here, and dwelled among you. He was hardly thought of, he hardly revered because he was a good man, he was a friendly neighbor, he was a hard-working partner. So, we could do this too today, but all of us proclaim a beacon of friendship, hope, posterity on this day. Miigwech! In Ojibwe there's no word for a final goodbye. So, the phrase, I will see you again another day. So, this farewell song is only until we see each other again. And give a personal thank you to John Romer, Wendy Donwin, Wendy who actually taught John and John taught me for their mesmerizing flute renditions this morning, this afternoon. And also another shame to go to Larry Aiken for offering the type ceremony. And for all of you, for being here, this is a day to celebrate, it's been a long time coming, and it's happening, and it's here, and it's good! Jody Bolio, and I'm Carolyn Jacobs. We so welcome you all to celebrate with us. This day has been on so many of our minds, the committee, and I know so many of your minds. All of you who are here today, who have supported this project through the years, Miigwech to everybody who is here today to celebrate with us. This is a day that we are just so blessed about. The program as you have the copy of with you is, see I'm starting to get nervous. That's okay. It's honoring and healing through art and truth. Two major concepts about honoring Shayna Wishkang, the Anishinaabe people, and all the people in our communities together. We are all here together, and this is the way it is. This is a very good way. And healing, healing through truth. And you all have copies in your program of the content of the flax that are behind Jody and me. And we know that this is such an important truth to share with you, with everybody, with our families, from whatever background we come from. So we are here today for honoring and healing and just so happy to have you all here. We have learned so much. Our committee has learned so much along the six years that have gone by, you know. I don't know if I want to say quickly or slowly. They have happened. The time has happened and we needed all this time for this to happen for us. And I just want to share just a brief bit that the thing about our committee, which was a group of Native and non-Native people coming together with our common goal, and it was so important for us that we be honest with each other, we be courageous with each other, we respect each other, because the conversations that we had around the table so many, many, many times required us to be forthright. I don't know how many times I started a sentence to Jody. I hope this isn't really stupid for me to ask or I really don't know how to ask this or say this, but and these are the, we all dealt with each other in the best manner possible to allow us all to grow as the time went on. I thank all the committee members really from the bottom of my heart and I would like to recognize the committee members whose names are in the program and just ask you, please, if you will stand for your recognition. If you're on the committee, the next was unveiling the statue, how about that? Talk about another lesson I learned. Things happen, you know?