Welcome to the podcast,

the podcast, Sad Guru, of Mistakes and Mistakes.

Wow, a way, Jagee, wete, Marcus.

Hello, my name is Marcus.

I'm from the Osage Nation, Potawatomy, Delaware, and Puerto Rican on my father's side.

Thrilled to be here to have a conversation as we close out the indigenous day, we wanted to have an indigenous conversation in the

Indian in somewhat of a capacity and we'll explain that as it unpacks.

But first up, I got to bring my brother on here, six-time

Grammy Award winner, multi-platinum, super accolades all over halftime show at the Super Bowl, just came back yesterday from the UK with a

black-eyed peas album they're working on right now. I like to welcome taboo from

the black-eyed peas. Oh, what's up relatives and all the people that are tuned in to this amazing experience.

First of all, I want to take time to thank Set Guru and his team for making this possible.

Marcus MC1, thank you for moderating and being part of this.

You know, it's been a blessing to be able to be a voice to indigenous communities.

You know, I am Shoshone Hopi and Mexican on my grandfather's side, but I've always been an advocate and educating myself more about my history and my ancestry.

And now to be able to speak on Indigenous People's Day, I'm just very honored

and to speak to this amazing man, Seth Guru, who's been on an amazing journey to learn about

native culture. I want to say thank you again. I appreciate that.

That's awesome, Tab. And speaking of, said Guru, he's a Yogi, Mystic, Visionary, named one of India's 50 most influential people, the recipient of three presidential awards.

He's touched the lives of millions of worldwide through his transformational programs.

He's the author of the New York Times bestseller, Inner Engineering, The Guide to Joy.

Sangru has been an influential voice at major global forums.

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