That's a good question, and I think that's one of national concern for all our mothers and fathers across the country. I for one have that concern with my children. One of the problems we have with the lifestyle we live today is that we're all busy and we have jobs we have to go to. As well, there are historical, systemic racist policies and laws that have led to the delegitimizing, stigmatizing and shaming of our languages. We've talked here about how our peoples across the country need to heal from that, so it's an area to which we have to give serious consideration.
As well, we have to redevelop a sense of pride and understand the significance and importance of getting our languages back into our lives. I've heard—and I believe it was stated here in this commission—people talk about paying our students to go back to relearn their language, incentivizing them that way to relearn their language. There are also systemic problems regionally, though, that disincentivize our children from speaking the language, and we need to understand and look at those so we can help promote the positive aspects of our languages that will lead to a better understanding of why our languages are important.