I think it's changing. We're trying at the museum. There's always work to be done, but I think we have highlighted and we continue to highlight certain undertold stories. We recently made additions regarding Black soldiers in the First World War to our permanent galleries.
I think there have been some broader efforts across Canadian society to recognize veterans who were not recognized, and I would extend that to include women as well. Certainly we've spoken to a number of Second World War women veterans who talked about being forgotten, moving back into civilian life and not being welcomed at the Legion the same way the men were.
As I mentioned in my opening remarks, I think that indigenous veterans are especially recognized in their own communities, perhaps in a way that doesn't happen in non-indigenous communities.
Again, I think it's changing. The museum, I hope, is part of those efforts of trying to shine a light on these undertold stories. Within their own communities—I am thinking of Acaciaville in Nova Scotia—there are efforts amongst the long-standing Black community to recognize some of these undertold stories.
It's certainly happening within first nations and within individual communities, and I think and I hope within some of the larger national institutions such as the War Museum. We're trying. We're doing our best and I think we're—