If we go back to the values and the actions of our traditional leaders, they were always looking for ways to bring food to the table. It was always survival mode. Trying to bring something good for the family, whether it was only to bring flour from the trading post. They would try to bring something back for the family so they could live throughout the year. I believe that the leaders, the elected leaders nowadays, have to do the same in trying to bring food to the tables of the families who are living in this community. Nowadays we are stuck in between two different lifestyles, the traditional life and this modern life, and we are always stuck in between these two roads and we are not totally fit for the non-Innu way of life and many of our young people are not fit for the traditional way of life. So we are stuck in between and we have to find a junction or a balance between the two lives to bring wealth or food in our community and, for that, a leader has to be wise and they have to have the wisdom to find the balance between the Innu way of life and the non-Innu way of life; and, to have wisdom, the elected leaders would work closely with the communities, the grassroots people: they should work very closely with the community. It is as if they are disconnected from their community, their people.