 Who you chop is the top or below? Art is leisure, a square it's it's head, to art is lache, a square it's it's head, to art is leisure, a square it's it's head, to art it's honey, a square it's it's head, to art it's it's honey, a square it's it's it's wood, a square it's it's honey, art is leisure, a square it's it's head, to art is leisure, a square it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's Good morning or good afternoon. I'm here to welcome you all, each and every one of you, to the swamish nation shared with the slave with tooth and muskwim and today many other nations. We're all here for a reason. It's a mess to get along, I hope. This is from a very famous woman leader from the Salish. The Salish were in that area of the mountains between British Columbia and the state of Washington and into Montana and Alberta. They're very, very in both areas, the United States and Canada. And this is what she has to say. Everything on earth, every disease and herb to cure it and every person a mission. I was singing, I'll sing one verse of a song that a man made that I had the privilege in honor of calling grandpa but it is a song today that is the national anthem of the natives right across Canada. As the creator, look down, look down upon us. You have each one, everyone in this room, special blessings and all the ones you were wearing the back there, there's lots of them. But special blessings on each and every one of them, creator, take care of them all and when they all come, when they all go back to their dwellings, grant them a safe journey. And take care of each and every one who wanted to be here but for whatever reason couldn't make it. Take care of each and every one of them, creator. I hope, all my relation.