I am delighted that you are contributing to our committee's work.
I would like to follow up on what Ms. Crockatt just said since she just stole my question.
I have had this experience. I can tell you that my daughters think that I am not too with it when it comes to current celebrities. One of my daughters has been dreaming of a certain celebrity ever since she found out about him. This celebrity is coming to Canada in February, and I bought tickets for my daughter so that she could go and see him. However, when I learned that my daughter's idol had been violent against women, I was reluctant for her to see him.
I heard you speak about your experience with organized sports teams. I don't naively think that you went to work with these clubs because of their masculine aspect and culture of identification, strength and challenge. We can draw a parallel with the work you are doing. With your experience, what would you do in my place, as a mother who loves her daughter? She is an adolescent, and I don't want to deprive her of seeing her idol. That is my first question.
My second question is this: do you have any suggestions for the federal government? What can we do—step by step—to raise awareness and tell people that they do not need to remain passive when a woman, child or man is attacked like this?