Hello and welcome to Erichoy History and Legends. I'm Caleb.

And I'm Andrew.

And we are back. And what are we talking about today, Andrew?

Well, Caleb, the crazy thing is, so much of the content that we've produced over the years

has been stuff that, you know, we consider ancient history, distant past. When we first started,

we were, our origin story took place nearly 900 years ago,

and then we got into the Age of Discovery, 1600s, 1700s, 1800s, 1800s. And now we're moving

into this period, which is still before our time. But the thing is the topic that we're going to

talk about today is there are many people that are still alive today that were living when these events took place.

And when we first started the podcast, we made a deliberate decision to try to avoid more modern subjects, not because we didn't think they were interesting, but because they can be very controversial and they can be very

emotional. And we didn't want to risk. I guess that when things are a few hundred years ago,

people give you a little bit of a break if you mess something up. But if you mess up somebody's

life story and they're still alive, it's a lot more stress on a podcast or a historian.

I think something else that makes, and this story is going to be very sad and emotional today,

but I think one thing that still surprised me when I first learned about it is

oftentimes I got this idea in the back of my mind is, yeah, the colonial powers and America and Canada broke their word a lot and they committed horrendous acts and there was a lot of subterfuge and treachery along the way.

But we've left that behind.

You know, that's something that doesn't happen anymore.

We're more enlightened.

We care more about civil and personal rights these days.

But what we're finding is this event took place just 60 years ago, and it makes you realize that tribal lands can still be in danger even today.

If somebody has a different idea of what is more valuable

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