I understand that that climate change affects you personally. How did it affect you? Well, it affected my community because there was a massive flood, well not a massive, but there was a flood and it forced us out of our homes and we had to get put in hotels. How did the flooding happen? Well, we were trying to prepare for it. I don't know, just out of nowhere. It just happened overnight. Just a big flood, everybody was trying to prepare. Do sandbags to protect their homes, but that wasn't good enough because we didn't have enough sand. And stuff to go around the church and the band office. And there was very little help from our community. So, do you miss your family? Well, yes, it's home of course, but it's the, they say it's the 14th worst place to live in Canada, but we call it home. So, yeah. And are you going to the back home at all? Well, when I can, because it's expensive, so, and my baby never been out there yet. I wanted to take her at least one year, but they're moving our reserve to a different part from away from the water, so it doesn't happen again. And we're slowly rebuilding our community on a different side of the reserve. How is that affecting the community? Because some, some of them are getting left behind, like my granny, she's getting left behind because her house didn't get damaged. So, the people's houses that aren't damaged are staying there. And then people's houses that are damaged, they're getting a new house and being moved to the other side of the reserve. What would you like for baby in the future? For her to call it home and for everybody to be there. And it was hard because I never took her back there ever since she was born. So, I would like her to see how it is to live out there, and I grew up there for 11 years, and then we moved to Winnipeg, so, yeah. I just want to get her the nature feeling, yeah. And has the nature feeling changed since climate change? Yes, it has. Because it's different now. It doesn't feel like home anymore because everybody's in Winnipeg, living in Winnipeg now. And the people that are left there, they're mostly elders. So, the elders have been left behind? Yes. My grandma doesn't want to leave because that's home to her. She grew up there all her life, so she doesn't want to leave it, and she doesn't like the city life. A lot of people lost a lot of good things, like their memories of childhood, and furniture, and then the house just smelt mold after, because we left it for so long. And there are some people that houses didn't get damaged, and they had to stay back home. There was, like, nothing left out there, because everybody was gone to Winnipeg and put in hotels. So, I broke up in families? Yes. What about your hunting life? That took a lot because my uncles, the fishermen, and they usually go every year, but that year they didn't go out, because water was all over, and couldn't really hunt on damaged water, so, because the lake took over our community. So, yeah. What about your drinking water? What happened with that? Well, in 2011, we had bad drinking water. If we were to give you that water and say, here drink it then, you would feel awful after, and sick to your stomach because of it. It was like yellow, and you couldn't even see through the glass.