Yes, I believe it's developing. First of all, women have come together. Lots of women have come together. We know that's important. It has spread to northern Manitoba, northern Ontario, southern Manitoba. Grandmothers are coming together. So it's catching on. It's always been there, but I think women are organizing in a much more visible way.
Now, with respect to how other people see that, I think that in our cultures we are in this.... We are walking in both canoes, in some ways. We have a system of leadership that is determined by Indian Affairs and by provincial government incorporation. As Diane said, we are doing the work within a particular context, but we are trying to make sure it fits with our values and world views.
It's not a mistake that you're not seeing a lot of aboriginal men here. Although there are men in our communities who are doing great work, it you look at who has built the aboriginal community in Winnipeg, it has been the matriarchy--women's leadership. I think it's working and it's working brilliantly.