It can be. That's one factor.
But to break down another myth, we link into the Gladue decision and we start talking about generational.... One of the big myths around FASD is that it's a northern Canadian aboriginal issue. FASD knows no social bounds, and it knows no community bounds. It is affecting people in high social classes, and in rural and urban Canada.
The diagnoses are a bit different. We can talk about the stigma a little differently and that presents some challenges, but it is not an aboriginal issue. It is not a poor person's issue. FASD is alive and well in every community and social group and in every ethnic group you can think of.