Mr. Speaker, I am going to give an example, just because I do not have a lot of time.
South Indian Lake, prior to Manitoba Hydro's coming in, had 70% employment in the whitefish industry, but because of the damage that was done as a result of Manitoba Hydro, its fishing industry was destroyed. Now there is 10% employment, mostly in administrative positions, in South Indian Lake. That has rippling effects; it forces people to leave their community to search for work and for housing.
Even for folks who are looking to survive and thrive, to enjoy and live a traditional way of life, because of what has happened through resource extraction, like in Beaver Lake Cree Nation, the very land and waters are too polluted and food sources are impacted. The people who very often go to urban centres, trying to find a better life, get an education, get a home and a better life for their kids, face non-stop racism and discrimination. That is the reality.