Yes, okay, I'll do it in my language.

[Translation begins] Today is March 8th, International Women's Day. They say this is our day. It is all over the world as women exist, this is our day. That's a day that we do have. So when we look at this the way it is, our fore-parents, our ancestors, we have to remember them and this is a day that we would also have a day for them to remember who they were. And without them, we wouldn't be where we are today. We know they have worked very hard for all of us, our ancestors that I am talking about. So when we remember them and thanking them for who we are as women being and as a leader, so we know that time has changed and we have lived that experience to be who we are today. But it's not only us that we are who we are today but as a lot of change happens under Indian Act and for the Indigenous women, a lot has -- a lot has changed for the election as well as women in leadership. And the women made some changes so that we would have women in power so in that sense, that we have gone forward. So for that reason as women, so we are very important and very precious of who we are and what we do for our people today. And I see it's some are women -- some women are in the background but we would like to also have the other women in leadership as well.

As Tlicho region that I say, I see, I know we have two women in leadership in Tlicho region, Chief in Gameti, Doreen Arrowmaker. In Wekweeti, the Adeline Judith Football. And for myself, as being the first woman being an MLA. So it is, like, an opening an eye and go on the right way of who we are as a women, what we can do for our people. But for -- we know that a lot of women today, they have a lot of work to do as a leadership, as teachers as well. We know that we do have a lot of ladies as women in leadership in their own way, in their own role, so we have to say it's being women is very important. Without them, we wouldn't be where we are today because of our ancestors. Thank you very much. [Translation Ends]