Thank you. I know it is complex, but there are some that can be brought back to the North. And I -- only if you -- if the department's talking to some of the families, I'm sure. Because there are some that are there without no families. We know that. And the power of attorney, and they don't know who is the power of attorney. And I know that from talking to some of the people here who have loved ones over there, they said they only find out after the fact that their loved ones was in the hospital like, you know, and because they don't have anybody. There's no family anymore or not -- like, not that family anymore but it's just that the guardian is not around no more and there's no power of attorney. So the state is, but nobody contacts the family members in the North.
So I just wanted to ask the Minister if they can, you know, arrange some kind of a communication with the family members that have loved ones down south. Because I know it is hard on the loved ones that are left behind. And it's hard for the family to leave their loved ones behind. And it's just -- it's a repeat of what the residential school did to our people. So that's how they feel. It just feels like going back to residential school days. That's what they are saying. That's how they are experiencing the experience that they have leaving their loved ones behind, especially in the south. And it's not like down the road, it's quite a ways. So that's more of a comment. But I just wanted to ask the Minister -- it's more of a comment but it's up to her to reply. Thank you.