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Now it's time to bring in Simon Moyes Smith and Julie Franchella. Simon's an Oglala Lakota and Chicano journalist. He's a contributing writer at NBC News and The Nation.com. He's the author of the forthcoming book, Your Spirit Animal, is a jackass, and he's an adjunct professor of indigenous studies at the University of Colorado, Denver. Simon, it's so good to have you back. Welcome. Yeah, I'd love to be here, man.

Thank you. Julie Franchella is a mental health professional with over 30 years of experience

on handling complex trauma with indigenous youth and families. She's an enrolled member of the

Ojibway at Batchewanahua, First Nation Reserve. She teaches indigenous studies at Durham College,

focusing on the impacts of colonization and First Nations people. And I,

just to put in a shameless plug, her art is crazy. You want to have her work in your home.

And that's members of the East Street band, not me. Julie, it's good to have you. Thank you for joining us

again. Thank you so much. And just before we kind of jump into things, I just wanted to take a minute to thank everyone who reached out to myself and Simon after our pre-recorded segment where we talked about Ann Coulter.

Your solidarity and your messages, they really moved us.

And so we just want to say, you know, it's not easy to talk about those kinds of things.

But knowing there are people out there that are listening and learning and standing with native communities really reminds me, you know, why we keep telling the story.

So thank you for caring enough to reach out to us and for proving that we're not actually

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