Yes, certainly, at the time, it was more the impact for me as a queer person. That was the focus of the investigation, and that was the challenge. As I moved along in my life, though, the further challenge, as I looked for support, was that I'm a veteran, I'm gay and I'm Métis. Try to find a service provider who has the proficiency to work with a queer Métis veteran. I can pick one lane. I can usually find somebody who's Métis, or I can find somebody who works with veterans, or I can find somebody who works with queer people. It's rare that you can find two of those together, and almost impossible to find all three of those together. So you always have to put two of your identities aside to get support for any one of your identities. That's a real challenge right now.
Providing cultural safety for service providers, though, is one way around that, so it doesn't always fall on the individual to have to explain to somebody what a Métis person is and what the health disparities for Métis people are, or what the complications are for somebody who's gay. What are the services provided for somebody who's a veteran if I go to a queer service provider? Those are the real challenges that are faced within those three distinct communities.