And I'm going to We're joined by the contributors to this amazing book called the Mohawk Warrior Society, Handbook of

Sovereignty and Survival, which was originally written by Louis Hall.

I don't know how to say his indigenous name.

But before we get into the book itself, maybe we can all do a round of introductions.

Let's start with everyone on where Philip is at right now.

Counterclockwise.

Yeah, counterclockwise, let's do that.

Some you start.

Okay, I'm the Hanay Nhtah.

I'm from Ganoagi and I helped with the book.

Hello, I'm the Garum Daga. And, uh... I have a few things to say in that book.

I have a few things to say in that book.

Ségo, what do you from Ghe. I'm just the understudy.

Hi, I'm Philip Blois. I worked on the book as an editor.

Hi, I'm Matt Peterson.

I'm based here in New York City, and I'm one of the editors and contributors to the book.

My name is Malach Resamney.

I'm also one of the contributions and editors to the book.

Well, thank you all for joining us. There's quite a bit of contributors to this book and in fact I read through all of the oral histories of this book and in some ways it's Louis Hall's manual but it's also much more than that and I think one of the major contributions that this republication or reissue of this handbook is the oral histories from the people

who participated in the revival of the Warrior Society itself and even the name Warrior Society you know you all kind of go into detail about where that came from and in fact it's not a direct translation of the original Mohawk word but maybe the contributors can talk about how this project came about, why it came about, and why, you know, why now, why republished this now? now yeah when did it start perhaps in 2015 I think

I met the Garundi again gantinetta through Malik and Matt who were working on a movie the native and the refugee that was

comparing situation and in

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