Thank you very much.
Don't worry, Ms. Pilon. I'll give you some more airtime.
First of all, I want to thank all of the witnesses for their participation today and for their ongoing advocacy. I also salute Mr. MacGregor for his perseverance in bringing this bill through.
Ms. Pilon, greetings to a fellow Yukoner. Thanks to technology and the House of Commons' support, we're a few kilometres away from each other, but we can both participate in this important meeting in Ottawa. I want to thank you first for your courage in sharing your experience and for demonstrating such leadership on brain injuries even as you progress on your own journey.
I have many questions, but I want to start with Concussion Cafe. I have this image based on your written brief where you describe yourself at some moments lying down with your eyes closed and leading the group. That's an incredible image and also a testament to your own perseverance in this.
Can you describe the Concussion Cafe? Who comes to the Concussion Cafe? Obviously, I'm not asking about individuals, but what have you witnessed in terms of the spectrum of people who show up and the spectrum of what really constitutes a brain injury?