Thank you for that. I think it's really important.
We recently did a study on women veterans and we heard from a lot of women who left. The reason they left was that they weren't getting the support. What you're telling me is that in trying to get that benefit, the indigenous component of veterans also often faced multiple challenges that are not documented. There's a different service that you did. When you faced that service, it meant you also had to face extreme racism, and it was traumatizing. You wanted to serve your country, not to be traumatized.
One of the other indigenous veterans who was here earlier talked about the fact that VAC doesn't have a place to bring indigenous veterans together to talk, come together and explain their experiences so that VAC can hear that feedback and really look at its services.
I'm wondering if you feel that this would be a good decision for VAC.