>> It gives me great pleasure to introduce this film, BabaKiueria, or Barbecue Area, as it's sometimes referred to. It's a it's an Australian film produced in 1986. The director's Don Featherstone. And it's a great role-reversal film about a group of indigenous Australians who land on a, a barbeque area where some white Australians are enjoying some recreation. They proceed to take over the area for something. They're never very clear about what it is they're taking the land for, and they set up a whole system which is very familiar. It's, it's certainly recognizable as the colonial process of how land was discovered. And discovered in quotes. And then a series of policies to deal with the Indian problem en, ensues. So there's also a minister of white affairs and so forth. The interesting thing about this film is it's it won the United Nations Media Peace Prize in 1987. And it's used in Australia or used to be used in Australia to train young police officers. And it helps to look at race relations between indigenous people and, and non indigenous people. And I think the, the, although it was told by a non indigenous person, the story is, is one that a lot of Aboriginal people can relate to, that they, they can understand the, the kind of workings of racism in the movie. And at only 30 minutes, it certainly tells a lot about the ways that these things worked. And it certainly works across regions. Although it was, it was produced in Australia I certainly know a lot of Aboriginal people in Canada who, who, who laugh with recognition, too much recognition, when they see this film. Certainly our, our, our counterparts in the United States recognize it as well. So it's a very useful film, to look at the, the colonial process in understanding race relations today. If we inverted everything just how strange it would all look. So please enjoy the film, and take part in the activity.