Thank you for your question, Ms. Collins. It's an important one.
Perhaps I could talk a little bit about the point of view that we're trying to operationalize at CAPE. We're trying to really see these issues through a planetary health lens. A planetary health lens is akin to what we call a socioecological model of health, which is to say that there are various levels of influence on our health. It's not just that we as individuals make certain choices about what we're exposed to or not exposed to, or that we choose where we live or that we are in certain jobs. It is that individual level, community level and occupational level, but governance, policy, history and time all intersect to influence how we experience health or ill health.
For indigenous peoples who live on these lands, that legacy of colonialism, which continues today, and the disproportionate locating of people in those areas where toxic exposures are prevalent does mean that every aspect of their lives is being impacted. The Aamjiwnaang First Nation is one example of many.
I too have spoken with people from Aamjiwnaang First Nation. I recall a time when we hosted Lindsay Beze and her sister to come to Windsor to talk about their experience at Aamjiwnaang. At the time, there were—