Yes, I think so.
Part of the reason I became a parliamentarian was that I wanted to have influence, where I could be part of helping to protect and promote first nations', Métis' and Inuit's—Inuit specifically with me being an Inuk—place in Canada. There have been too many atrocities that we've all experienced, and there have been too many times where “reconciliation” is a buzzword. I wanted to be part of something where I helped to make sure that it's not just a buzzword and that we talk about actual reconciliation.
A part of reconciliation has to include finding ways to protect and promote indigenous languages in Canada. The elections process is one of those ways. It's not the only way by any means, but it has to be a way that we respect these indigenous rights that do exist. We're not just talking about exercises in democracy. We're also talking about the existence of the rights of first nations, Métis and Inuit. That's what I'm looking to ensure that we do as parliamentarians, to make sure we're helping to respect those rights and to make sure those rights are upheld.