To me what's different from anything else about the action moving forward—and I really do believe we're at an important crossroads—is the voice of experiential women, the voice of the indigenous women leadership who need to lead. They need to be a significant key player in an inquiry into a national action plan. I do believe that is the biggest difference moving forward in terms of what action needs to happen.
That really hasn't been done as in depth as it has been in the past. Even in our work with the national task force on human trafficking, we have experiential women and survivors on our task force. We have met with survivors across the country. In fact, we had a national round table with survivors. The voices of the people who it affects the most need to be at the table and need to be the fundamental part of the process. They need to be at the centre of anything that happens. That's going to result in action.