So what if I told you most of these collagen products you see out there on the market aren't just a waste of money?

A lot of them are loaded with toxins that could lead to everything from skin issues to heart problems, even cognitive decline.

It's scary but true. You see, collagen is the most abundant protein in the human body, and our natural supply drops as we age.

That's why so many folks are turning to collagen to relieve joint pain or rebuild bones or

look younger.

But there is a catch.

You have to know what to look for, or you could wind up buying something that does

you more harm than good.

So before you go buy another tub of goo from Amazon or your local store, go check out the top five college and warnings every American needs to see, along with a special offer. It's a quick read that could save your health and your wallet. Right now, get a special bundle deal at a fraction of the retail price, plus free shipping from Native Path. This offer is only available at getnativepath.com slash John.

That's G-E-N-A-T-I-V-E-P-A-T-H-H-com slash John.

Simon Moyah Smith is an Oglala Lakota and Chicano journalist,

who's a contributing writer at NBC News and The Nation.com. Simon is the author of the forthcoming book. Your Spirit Animal is a jackass. He's an adjunct professor of indigenous studies at the University of Colorado. Denver. Simon, it is so good to have you back. Welcome. Good to be here, man. Good to have you. Julie Franchella is a mental

health professional with over 30 years of experience handling complex trauma with indigenous youth and

families. Julie's an enrolled member of the Ojibway of Batchewana First Nation Reserve. She teaches

indigenous studies at Durham College, focusing on the impacts of colonization on First Nations people. Julie,

it's so good to have you back.

Thank you so much for having me. Always happy to be here. Thank you. I want to begin by just saying to both of you, I hope you had a good election day last week. I hope you were pleased. Simon,

I know you've got a lot going on right now and you're going through a move and everything else,

but what was your snap take on what the voters did last Tuesday?

Well, I think it's more of recognizing that, you know, there is a movement that isn't recognized.

We are, you know, we're the majority, you know, people of color are the majority.

And then, of course, if Latinos, we can shift an election. But, you know, people of color are the majority. And then, of course, if Latinos, we can

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