 One of the things that people are more surprised to learn when they go through the blanket exercise is that, you know, especially for those who don't live in Canada, right, because here at the World Social Forum we had people who are coming from Latin America in this case and, you know, they haven't heard the history of the relationship between indigenous and non-indigenous people here in Canada. So they're surprised to learn that indigenous people here in Canada today are being treated the way they've been treated, right? They're surprised to learn, for example, that indigenous people have only not been dispossessed from their lands, but at a human level they've been taking, you know, children away from their communities, from their families, placing in residential schools. So they're really surprised that a country like Canada, which internationally has, you know, like an amazing reputation as a, you know, developed country and a benevolent country, they're surprised to learn that we're treating people here in Canada the way we are. I would also say that, you know, they immediately also make, and this is not much as a surprise to me or to the people who were in the exercise yesterday, right? This is something that, you know, people very quickly make the connections between the history of colonization here in Canada and then the history of colonization done in Latin America. So from that point of view, you see, it's very interesting to have those people go through the history that the blanket exercise offers to them and then they're able to make the connections. And the discussion, you know, I mean, it was a small group, but still it was very rich and very powerful. I mean, some people were obviously moved to tears and some people were struggling not to break down, but they acknowledged that, you know, they accepted it and then they offer, of course, solidarity and support, you know, to one another. And of course, they also, you know, talk about the need and the importance of continuing this education work, not only here in Canada, but also in the communities where they come.