All right. I'm with Adam Louis Klein, everybody. Welcome to Walkins. Welcome. Thank you for being here.

It's a pleasure. I've been wanting to talk to you for a while, actually. Just really fascinated with the work you're doing and the work you've done. Importantly, you lived in the Amazon. It seems like not many people in our space have actually

lived in the Amazon and on the ground with indigenous tribes. And I want to start there with you,

actually, since that is where it seems like your story starts a bit in terms of where we are now.

Yeah, I mean, exactly. That's where it all began. I did not expect whatsoever to be speaking

in public about anti-Zionism or even really Israel-related issues. It wasn't something I had

spoken about vocally in the past. I'm doing a PhD in anthropology. I went to study with

an indigenous tribe in Colombia, and I lived with them for about six months, studying their

cosmology, their history, their myths. I lived in a small, they called it the health post.

It was a little shack where they put the Blancos and the whites, the foreigners who'd come to

the village. They put me there,

and every day I'd walk to the center of the village where there was a little pavilion, and I'd

sit with the elders, and I'd listen to their stories about their history of migration across

the Amazon, and I understood who they were as a people and who they, you know, what their identity was.

And then it was on October 9th, actually.

I'd been in the village for about three months without any phone, any computer, just

completely off the grid.

And I returned to a small town still on the Amazon.

And I got internet for the first time in three months.

And the millennial that I am, the first thing I did

was I went on to Facebook. And the first thing I saw was news of the October 7th massacre,

images of people at the Nova Music Festival running away and the dust behind them. And I just suddenly

...