In terms of our discussions, we will ask each of the speakers to make a brief opening remarks. I have a few facilitated questions to sort of begin that engagement and with the time remaining, if there is any we will then open the floor for some commentary and questions. And again, noting we are already a few minutes behind schedule. And so with that, we want to introduce this panel. We'll turn to Cookby Judy Wilson to help provide the context for the presentations and the remarks. Please help me welcome Cookby Wilson. Like a quite a request to Cookby Wilson, I want to acknowledge the unceded territories of the Musqueam Squamish and Swalotooth and thank our elder D for the wonderful prayer and the call out for protection of our Mother Earth in the time of great climate crisis and global warming and all the impacts to our water and our wild salmon. So I'm Chief Judy Wilson from the Nisqan Indian Band of the Suqquapna Nation. I've been serving on as the Union BC Indian Chiefs as the Secretary-Treasurer for many years now. And we've always been an active band within the Union in regards to our inherent title and rights and also all of the environmental and social issues, right-based issues within the Union. On the, I wanted to actually acknowledge not just the NDP government, the coalition, the green government, but also our liberal government and also the youth delegates and the intern delegates that are here. I think it's really important to always acknowledge the ones coming forward that are gonna be replacing us in several years because I still remember when I was a young child at the meetings and listening to all the different discussions and all of our Chiefs that have already passed on and some like George Zalman who had always brought a very analytical mind and issues to the table that we would be able to learn from. So I always wanted to say the youth always need to be part of everything that we do because they're gonna be the leaders of tomorrow. So on October 24th, it was an honor to be a witness to the introduction of Bill 41, the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People in the Provincial Legislature. The UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People is a human rights instrument, which in its own words in the article sets out minimum standards necessary for the dignity, the survival and the wellbeing of indigenous people. And I wanna add globally. It was adopted by the UN General Assembly in 2007 with only four countries opposing it, which as you are well aware included Canada. In 2010, Canada issued a statement of support for the principles of the Declaration. In 2015, Prime Minister Trudeau included implementation of the UN Declaration in each of his ministerial mandate letters. In 2016, a full nine years after the UN Declaration was adopted by the UN General Assembly, Canada announced full support for the Declaration without qualification. But we also know there were some qualifications set out in Minister Carolyn Bennett's statement. We acknowledged the work of indigenous leadership around the world crafting the UN Declaration. It was actually penned by many of our indigenous people in North America and globally and set out to the UN Human Rights Committee redrafted it. But I wanna point out that Article 3 remained unchanged and that's the article on self-determination. So after getting it, I also wanted to recognize many of the people that were involved directly in drafting it and amending it and that included the Grand Chief John from BC, but there are also many lawyers and many of our technicians and across Canada that were involved in that. And as you also recall, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in Call Action 43 recognized the UN Declaration as the framework for reconciliation. Of course, in a way, it's a sad that we need to have the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People because I remind everyone that the reason we need it is because in the Universal Human Rights Declaration, we weren't included. We weren't included because we weren't thought of as human beings and neither in the Vienna Convention. But it's part of our society at this time, indigenous people are to be treated equally to other peoples and to enjoy the rights of self-determination and taking care of our children, our lands and our waters. So that's the reason why we have the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People. I remind the federal government and the provincial government and anyone that I speak to in regard to these rights issues. We've been fighting for the implementation of indigenous Thailand rights and for the implementation of the UN Declaration for a long, long time. I look across the room and I can see many, many who have been at the forefront of those fights and also for the hard fought battles that we went through the courts and through the streets and through our different government tables. So everywhere we go, our people have always said that the UN Declaration was one of those human rights tools. First Nations across the country and BC have championed the UN Declaration from the very beginning. We acknowledge the incredible work of Romano Sag Nation introducing advancing Bill 262, including traveling all over the country and speaking with indigenous and non-indigenous peoples to raise awareness about the UN Declaration. We were very angered and disappointed that Bill 262 was killed in the Senate earlier this year despite parliamentary tools that could have been employed. We fully intend to hold Prime Minister Trudeau to his very recent election commitment to implement the UN Declaration into federal legislation. Provincially, First Nations and BC have been pushing for a legislative framework for implementation of the UN Declaration for years. The Union BC Indian Chiefs, the Assembly of First Nations and the First Nations Summit working together as First Nations Leadership Council began the work on the commitment document in 2015. The work accelerated over the past two years and I wanted to add that it was the number one commitment in that commitment document that was formulated in 2015 under the Liberal government and we continued that work on with the NDP government and the Greens and with the Premier Horgan himself supporting by the Greens who have the implementation of the UN Declaration as a priority. So basically majority of all the parties agreed that this was a priority. In 2015 the commitment document came on the heels of the Chilcotin decision and I wanted to acknowledge our Chilcotin chiefs that are here today for all of their hard work that they've done in the courtroom and bringing about that Chilcotin decision and articulates that the First Nations Leadership Council in the province remain committed to a government-to-government relationship based on respect, recognition and accommodation of Aboriginal town rates and to the reconciliation of Aboriginal and Crown titles and jurisdiction as we agreed in the new relationship. The commitment document was reviewed by First Nations our chiefs. I wanna thank Cheryl and Regional Chief TG through all the meetings that we went to on the commitment document and the meetings that we presented out to our chiefs who approved through resolution at the Union BC and Chiefs BC, AFN and the First Nations assemblies. The commitment document was also supported by the cabinet. I wanted to thank the cabinet as well and a joint core working group comprised of political technical reps from our different sides and have been tasked out with carrying that work. So it's been quite a bit of work. The first concrete action item is the implementation of the UN Declaration through legislation. So here we are today on the heels of it being passed through the parliament. Over for over a year, the First Nations Leadership Council has been working with the province to jointly develop the legislation. So each of the Union BC and Chiefs, the BC Assembly First Nations and First Nations Summit appointed political representatives which included myself, Regional Chief TG and Cheryl Kazmir. We also have legal and policy support from our organizations. So we worked with the provincial representatives and believe me, we really had to hold all of our feet to the fire to make sure the legislation was achieved for what First Nations wanted. So it was a lot of discussions, a lot of hard candid discussions and a lot of really heartfelt times where we had to really, really think about where are we really going with this and is it going to really be that foundation that our Chiefs and then our proper title holders, our people and the community are looking for. At the same time, we held dialogue and provided regular reports to our Chiefs over respected tables, ensured that all the First Nations in BC had access to consultation draft once it was ready. And this was completely unprecedented. It was the first time I've been involved in that kind of legislation. There was about 11 to 13 federal and provincial legislations we had to deal with, but this was the one that we worked very, very hard to make sure that our Chiefs and our proper title holders had to have their eyes on the paper to look at what it was and have their input to it. So going forward, we're continuing to provide the information upon request and keep the dialogue open and transparent. We have received overwhelming support for this work and the First Nations Leadership Council will continue to take direction from the Chiefs with respect to carrying out the implementation of the commitment document and the legislative framework for implementation of the UN Declaration. As my colleague, Vice President, Chief Don Tom said earlier this morning, this is not a time for stall tactics. I bet you thought I was going to repeat what he said. No, the quote I liked from Don is, it's not a time for stall tactics or partisan politics. And I'm looking forward to continued leadership of the provincial government in this regard. So I just want to thank, and I think we should give a really loud applause for the work that we're all doing in raising our indigenous rights as human rights, not just for BC, but a precedent model across Canada and North America and globally. Please help me in this applaud. Thank you very much for that, Cookby. Just as we turn to the ministers for their comments, we've asked them to do brief comments and then I have a few facilitated questions to lead us into some of the implications of the bill that we as we arrive at this sort of new stage in the relationship. But before I do that, I just want to make a further shout out, so to speak, about the noise around the back of the room and particularly in the entrance way. And so just be conscientious of that and I would perhaps encourage you if you're going to be speaking in the entrance way to step back towards the coffee station or to your right and left, and particularly in the back of the room as you're far from the front of the room, but the volume of your conversation does make it difficult for the people in the middle of the room to follow through the conversation. So I just will sort of make that note and encourage your cooperation on that. So as noted, we'll look to each of the ministers to make a very brief commentary from their perspectives of their responsibilities, beginning with Minister Frazier and then proceeding through the speaking order in that way. Please help me welcome Minister Frazier. Thank you, Harold, for the introduction and thank you, Judy, for your opening remarks. Good morning, everyone. I'd also like to thank Elder D. George for starting us off the right way today. I want to begin by acknowledging we're on the territory of the Musqueam, Slewa Tooth and Squamish Nations and thank them for allowing us to do our important work here this week to say it's an honor to be here. It would be an understatement. There's over, I last heard there's over 1,000 people registered. That's a huge increase. And last year we broke the record for the number of participants here. So this is going to be, this is a very successful event and you can feel the energy. It's pretty positive. I'd like to thank the First Nations Leadership Council for co-hosting this event with us and for all of you for being here. Many of you have traveled from far away and appreciate that.  This is my third gathering as minister. I crashed a couple before when I was critic but I can say I think we've made real progress on many fronts and we've worked with the indigenous partners to put the UN declaration into action. The example I'm most excited about today is the legislation that we introduced. It was 11 days ago today. Bill 41, the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act. We developed this legislation, as Judy mentioned, in collaboration with the First Nations Leadership Council acting on behalf under a resolution from chiefs at a number of assemblies. The legislation was goal one, action one of the concrete actions under the commitment document and the work mandated by chiefs in action through the joint core working group acting on behalf of the chiefs under this mandate. The kind of collaboration, this kind of collaboration with indigenous partners on legislation is unprecedented in British Columbia. I believe it's unprecedented in the country. I want to acknowledge the important role of the Leadership Council and their technical team, that's Stacey and Zerza Fox from the First Nations Summit, Merle Alexander from the BC AFN and Mary Ellen Terpell Lafont and Andrea Glickman from the Union to BC Indian Chiefs and so many others. And of course, those that were working within our ministries to make this happen in partnership. The Truth and Reconciliation Commission called for governments to adopt the UN Declaration as a framework for reconciliation. And with those recommendations, those calls to action came out in 2015, had not happened yet. This is exactly what we are doing. It's about human rights. It's about indigenous rights. It's about inherent rights. It's about ending discrimination and ensuring justice and fairness. October 24th was a great day in the legislature. I've been on MLA for almost 15 years. It's the greatest day I've ever spent in the legislature. First Nations leaders shared the floor of the legislature to introduce the historic bill. They reminded us that while we should celebrate this important step that we must not lose sight of how much work we still have to do together. And that is what we are here to talk about today. How we got here, what we have learned, and how we will move forward together. We've made important strides in partnership with indigenous peoples, and we have committed to continuing collaboration and cooperation as we move forward on an action plan. Your leadership is invaluable here. We have done a lot of work together in the past two and a half years to implement the UN Declaration, work to recognize inherent rights, work to strengthen communities, and work to support nations as they increase capacity for self-governance and self-determination. Sharing gaming revenues is a key example of that support.  It all helps solidify the foundation of our long-term relationship. So that we can work together from a good place and continue to move forward. Now, we know the work ahead will take time, but we wanna get it right, and we are gonna get started right away. Bill 41 requires government to develop an action plan in partnership and in collaboration with indigenous peoples. We will be talking to you over the next couple of weeks, the coming months, and to find the best path forward for that work together. Through the Joint Corps Working Group, we are starting to explore what that will look like and how that can be done most effectively. Together, we can create and gather ideas on the best way to build the action plan, planning your ideas will be an important part of that. This is a critically important journey that we are on together. Bill 41, as a measured step, it won't change everything overnight, but it lays the foundation for an even stronger and more inclusive British Columbia that will create better opportunities for everyone. Real solutions that make a difference on the ground and in communities. So our work on this together will be a lasting legacy. Introducing the legislation is one step, but it is clearly a step towards a predictable path forward for everyone. It's a historic moment. I was told in the first months of my time as minister after the Premier pointed me, I was told by First Nations in the Interior that my job was to do constructive damage to the status quo. So ladies and gentlemen, let's do that. Thank you very much. Good morning, I'm Carol James, Finance Minister and Deputy Premier, and I want to say how pleased I am to be here as well and to be part of the panel this morning. I also want to recognize that we're on the traditional territory of the Squamish, the Slewa Tooth and Muscovine people, and thank you for the ability to meet on your land as well. I first want to start with my appreciation. My appreciation to all of you in this room, my appreciation to the Leadership Council, my appreciation to First Nations people and Indigenous people across our province, and to elders who came before all of us who have continued this extraordinary work to bring us to the historic introduction of the legislation that occurred two weeks ago. There is no question, as Minister Fraser has said, that successful reconciliation is going to take time, that the challenges are complex and that solutions certainly are going to be multi-generational. But as so many have said already, the work is just getting started. The introduction of the legislation wasn't the end. In fact, it was the beginning. And so I just want to take a couple of minutes to talk about how I see reconciliation from my hat as Finance Minister. Because for me, reconciliation truly is about creating economic opportunities that empower people and lift up entire communities. That means all communities and all people. And we can't have a truly prosperous economy in this province when Indigenous rights, human rights, are not respected. For far too long, as you know, better than anyone, litigation was the only way for Indigenous people to be able to protect their rights. And that's wrong. That approach, as you know and as we know in British Columbia, has created uncertainty, that in fact, if I look at it from a Finance Minister's point of view, hurts people, stalls businesses, and certainly doesn't support a strong economy. If we look at the flip side and look at reconciliation, we will encourage predictability, we'll encourage stability, we'll encourage trust, which is fundamental to a strong economy for everyone. Now as we heard last night, if you were at the reception, many BC businesses and First Nations have already embraced the UN Declaration and already moving ahead on economic opportunities. There are over 500 agreements in this province between Indigenous nations and businesses. I won't run through the examples because I know we're getting short on time, but everything from tourism to fisheries to the agreement with the Vancouver Airport, to Seashell, to the Broughton Archipelago is the premier talked about. All these agreements and many others in fact represent billions of dollars that help build the infrastructure and support communities, Indigenous communities and non-Indigenous communities throughout our province. And my hope is that this is just the beginning. I think the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People's Act is going to create long-term economic opportunities across British Columbia. And as a government, our premier set the stage. As you heard him talk about, I along with every cabinet minister received a mandate letter that lay out our responsibilities. And part of those responsibilities for each and every one of us was to look at how we could implement the UN Declaration in our own ministries. Often when it comes to the UN Declaration, the issue sat with the Minister of Indigenous Relations. Our responsibilities were across government. Every minister was responsible. And so I believe that really set the stage for the introduction of the legislation and the work we have to do ahead. There's been progress in a number of places. You've heard talked about the revenue sharing agreement that was put in place for new annual funding to support First Nations priorities in everything from social services to education, infrastructure to cultural revitalization. I've heard some incredible examples from people about the gaming funds and the opportunities that that will create in communities. And the anchor that gives First Nations communities to be able to look at further economic opportunities because you will have stable funding each and every year to be able to leverage those kinds of partnerships that are so critical. We made as one of our first years of government a $50 million investment to support the work of Indigenous languages. First People's Cultural Council is working hard, I know to create that vital connection that is so critical to identity, to culture. We need to make sure that we continue that work and that we move ahead. As I said, this is simply the beginning. We know that true and lasting reconciliation takes time but we're making progress because we are working together. One of the other hats I wear is to chair the new Cabinet Committee, CCR, if you hear the acronym, another acronym to learn. Cabinet Committee on Reconciliation. This committee was put together across ministries so that we have an opportunity to break down those silos. So we have an opportunity to talk about the challenges that you face in going from jurisdiction to jurisdiction or looking from ministry to ministry. You have ministers, including everyone on this panel who sit on this committee to provide the opportunity for us to talk about how we work together, how we integrate our work, how we best support each other in the work that is happening ahead. So I look forward to our discussion, but most importantly, I look forward to the work that is just starting. I look forward to that new relationship between government to government across this province and the incredible things that can occur for you and your communities. Thank you so much. Good morning. Simgiget, Sigermanic, Gibet-Wiltsuk. My Nisqa name is Lahakwiskak. My name's Melanie Mark. I'm the member for Vancouver Mount Pleasant and the minister of advanced education, skills and training.  It is a humbling moment because when we talk about what this moment means in our history, what our opening speakers spoke about, the journey to get here, the journey to bring and breathe life into Bill 41, and to all of you that may have been witness who were at the BC legislature that day, 11 days ago. In my world, that's like 40 days. For indigenous people, it's long overdue. So I stand with great pride and a thundering heart. My grandmother, I look to my Nisqa relatives. I look to my Nisqa relatives who paddled down to Victoria for their rights. And when Grand Chief Stuart Phillips talks about whether we have the guts for reconciliation, I can assure you that guts is in my DNA, as a Nisqa woman, as a matriarch, as the granddaughter of Thelma Mark from the Village of Luckles app. So I stand here with all of you extremely proud, extremely proud to serve in cabinet, to have a seat at the table and to have a voice. A voice as a First Nations woman, to be able to fight for our rights at CCR and the BC legislature. If you saw my speech speaking to the bill, I emphasize what I've seen in my life and to acknowledge for all of you to pause for a moment and think about what you've seen in your life. If my ancestors had to paddle down to Victoria to fight for their rights and where we landed 20 years ago as a Nisqa nation, signing our self-government agreement. In three and a half years ago, I became the first First Nations woman to ever hold a seat in the BC legislature. I am so proud of what I've seen in my life because I wasn't born into politics, but in some ways I was. But I was groomed for poverty and I know a thing or two about growing up with a single mom without books in my house, without money, living in the projects of East Vancouver and to share with you what education meant in my life and to be able to share with you my passion and your passion because we're going to have a lot of meetings and I can't wait to meet with the chiefs because the chiefs are coming to the table saying we want training in our communities. We want trades training. Pardon me, Terry, regional chief Terry Teegee talked about forestry. I have an opportunity in my ministry to turn things around and it comes from the relationship when communities say we have all this economic opportunity in our backyard but we're not on the job site. We need the red seals. We need to be working better with the industry training authority. We need to have opportunities on the job site as equal partners. That work is changing. So I'm gonna pause for a moment and say in my life, things are gonna change and I look to the interns that are here. You know, it's amazing. I have a young person working in my office, the minister of advanced education. She was an Aboriginal intern and now she's my executive coordinator. That's amazing. And there are young people all around us because there was a vision by Grand Chief Ed John who said indigenous young people should be working in public service and they are. And they're stepping up as leaders so in my life, I believe that the future is gonna look brighter and I don't have much more time at this podium to share the work that I get to do as minister but I wanna give you a few highlights. Article 14, we're working with Finesc and Ihala to bring forward the first language fluency degree in BC. We're working with UBC and NVIT to bring that call to action to life, to reality. Article 50, that was a call to action for many, many years to introduce the first indigenous law program at UVic but do you know when that journey started? Back in the 90s. So we've got a lot of work to do but I'm so proud of the people that stood fast that are continuing to paddle because we have to get there together. Premier's talked about it, everyone's talking about it. I know it sounds like paddle together is a slogan. We can all paddle in our own canoes. We'll see how far we go. Or we can come together, paddle together for the benefit of our communities to lift up our community so that they have red seals so that they graduate as teachers and they're the leaders in front of the classroom. That's article 62 of the Truth and Reconciliation's Calls to Action but I want to leave you with one of the proudest moments in my political life. When we made it tuition free for former youth in care to go to college and university that was a call to action for Marielle and Trapelophon back in 2013. I spent eight years at the representative's office fighting for the rights of indigenous children in care because they're overrepresented in care and we need to turn things around but by implementing that public policy to fund kids to be able to go to college and university today I can tell you that 1119 young people have walked through the doors of public post-secondary education institutes across this province. So I'm proud to be the descendant of briefcase warriors who have fought long and hard for our rights and I'm so proud that I was able to be in the legislative assembly as the member of Vancouver Mount Pleasant and the minister of advanced education and the descendant of Thelma Mark to support bill 41 and I hope that everyone in the house continues to vote in favor of this historic legislation. Hala, tuxiism. Thank you. I'm Katrina Connery, minister of children and families and note to organizers. Minister Ebi and I were just talking maybe we could put minister Mark at the end of the panel next year. Well done, not only well done. I too would like to acknowledge we're on the traditional territory of the Musqueam Slava Tooth and Squamish Peoples and I want to thank Elder D. George for her opening prayer today and I just want to tell you how honored I am to be here. This is my third year presenting to this group and when I look across, the first year I was here I was scared stiff and hardly knew anybody this year. I know so many more of you and I've had the honor of meeting some of you in your communities and I look forward to meeting more of you in your communities and also to our meetings over the next couple of days. I have to tell you as minister of children and families and it was in my mandate letter from the premier my focus is to work collaboratively and respectfully with First Nations and we have to make a difference for communities and families and we have to give social workers the tools that they need to ensure child welfare is done differently. So this means transforming the child welfare system and it means keeping indigenous children out of care, safe within their families and connected to their communities and we're also keeping in mind the new federal legislation, Bill C92 and the impacts it'll have not only on our work but how we can support the path forward for First Nations here in BC. We have committed to working with all partners to improve the lives of indigenous children and families and in addition, we must ensure that this important work that we are doing in our ministry continues to align with our new recently introduced legislation to put the United Nations declaration into legislation. So Bill 41 that was just introduced 11 days ago, it will make BC the very first province to recognize in law the human rights of indigenous peoples. And I have to tell you, it was an incredibly emotional day. I think for most people that were sitting in the legislature and in the gallery just before Minister Fraser gave his table the bill, he said to me, I think I might get choked up. We sit beside each other, so I went and got some Kleenex for him. Well, he didn't get choked up, I did. I grabbed his Kleenex and was crying. But to listen to our premier, the two opposition leaders and then the indigenous leaders, Grand Chief Ed John, Cheryl Casmer, Chief Terry Teegee and Grand Chief Stuart Phillip, it just filled me with such hope and recognition that we are all on the right track and there is still much more to do and this is an important step, but still much more to do. The legislation will mandate government to bring provincial laws into harmony with the declaration and this process will take some time. The first step will be creating the action plan to be developed in partnership with indigenous peoples. No more consultation, working together in partnership and collaboration that will set out priorities and a timeline. This legislation, it opens new doors for all of us as we walk together or as Melanie likes to say, I don't think it's a slogan, Mel, I think we are all trying to paddle together. In partnership towards jurisdiction, recognizing each nation's inherent authority to care for their children and families in their own way and I look forward to collaborating with you, all of you, as we work together with this historic legislation. In BC, the number of indigenous children in care are starting to go down, but there still is this overrepresentation of indigenous kids and care and it's unacceptable and we're working to change that in the ministry. We've already made important changes in the ministry to that speak to the principles of UNDRIP and support this new legislation. We've amended the Child Family and Community Services Act to give indigenous communities more involvement in child welfare decisions to help keep children and families safely together. And as we are committed to making further changes to this legislation, in collaboration with indigenous communities, to bring it in lines with Bill 41 and C92. Now under the extended family program, we have nearly doubled the rate paid to extended family members caring for children and youth and I've heard from indigenous elders, heard from grannies and aunties, had told me how much this is helping them to ensure that they can keep their children in their communities with them. And as a granny myself, I couldn't imagine not having the opportunity to raise and care for my grandchild if that opportunity came up. We're changing the way we work with expectant parents so that we can support expectant parents to keep newborns and moms together. We've ended the practice of birth alerts which has been so divisive in so many communities across the province. We were also working with individual First Nations and the federal government to sign agreements that will ultimately see the nations exercise their jurisdiction over children and family services. And we look forward to meeting with many more of you to continue those discussions because we know that some nations have told us that they're not quite ready or want to talk about jurisdiction but we do know that we need to continue to work in partnership to have long lasting sustainable change to the child welfare system. Whole communities receive lasting benefits from our work together to support healthy families and children. Like more affordable housing and better supports for Indigenous families to reduce the number of kids in care. We know we need to do better for Indigenous families and their children. And we also know by working in partnership and engaging in dialogue, like the conversations taking place right now, the provincial government is changing the way we work with you. We have to do better to support the needs of your communities, your families, your children in collaboration. And I'm so looking forward to meeting with so many more of you over the next couple of days. Thank you. Good morning, everyone. I'll join in acknowledging the traditional territory of Squamish, Muscovam and Slewa Tooth people and thank them for the opportunity to gather here today. We had an early Christmas miracle at my house this morning that I'd like to share with you. My son was dressed for school and ate breakfast in under 45 minutes, which was a world record. And normally he's about an hour and a half. I have no idea how he does it. And this meant that we got to hang out and have a little bit of fun in the morning, which isn't normal for us. And normally it's like, come on, bud, you can do this. And we were building a pillow fort out of the couch cushions just to really annoy his mom. Not really, it had the incidental effect of annoy his mom that wasn't the purpose. And we're building this pillow fort and it's kind of, one of the pillows is hung up on a blanket in the corner. I'm like, bud, if you want a pillow fort to last, you got to make sure that you have a really strong foundation. So what's a foundation? It's the bottom of the house and make sure that the walls don't fall down. And that is exactly, two years ago at this event is when my ministry started on the work of setting the foundation for something way more important than a pillow fort. For the indigenous justice strategy that's going to guide the province for years and years to come, how we make sure that our justice system is a just system for indigenous people. And the event that took place two years ago is we signed a memorandum of understanding with the First Nations Justice Council. And that memorandum of understanding was to say, we're gonna work together and indigenous people are going to develop an indigenous justice strategy for indigenous people and the government's partnership role in that is that we're gonna work with you to implement it. And to me, that's what the UNDRIP legislation is about. It's about government partnering with indigenous people on solutions to problems that have been going on for a really long time. And we didn't need the UNDRIP legislation to begin that work two years ago and to get to where we are today which is approaching very close to a final indigenous justice strategy which is very exciting. We didn't need that legislation but the legislation is really important because the legislation, the new law means that we're not going to rely on good intentions anymore. Yeah, I have to hope that someone is in government that is gonna hopefully do the right thing because the law says you have to do it. And if all of the parties in the legislature right now are voting for this law that will say that governments have to engage in these partnerships that we have to work together on these things, that is a really significant reform. And it wasn't until I came into government that I understood how important these documents like the indigenous justice strategy are to in particular the public service. So you see a panel of politicians here in front of you and we have an important role. But the day-to-day decisions about what happens in government are made by thousands and thousands of public servants across the system. And what they have to do is look at government policies and government laws and make decisions on little tiny issues, sometimes bigger issues but mostly little tiny issues day-to-day. How do I resolve this problem? How do I deal with what's in front of me on my desk? And with documents like the indigenous justice strategy with documents like the UNDRIP law, they will have the framework to make decisions that are just decisions and they will have the information and the guidance from government that they need to make good decisions. The best speech is a short speech so I'm gonna not speak any longer but I would like to take a second to recognize we have a number of interns in the ministry of attorney general and I met a couple of them last night and that's Chelsea and Chesa and I see them back there at table 47. These young women are very inspirational. They're going to law school. One plans to go to UVic to the indigenous law program at UVic went to UBC. Both are working right now in our justice system as interns learning as much as they can before they go off to law school. And these young women and many young people like them both indigenous and non-indigenous are committed to a better future for our province and that framework is the structure of the UNDRIP law and the indigenous justice strategy in the legal system and I'm thrilled that they're here. They're gonna be joining in some of the meetings with us as you're sitting down with my ministry today for those of you who are meeting with us and also sitting in on the plenary sessions if you see them around if you see an indigenous internship program participant here today if you would do me a favor and introduce yourself I've been an intern at big events like this they can be a little intimidating you see people you kind of recognize you know that they're a big deal in various ways if you could introduce yourself and offer to answer any questions to support them it means a great deal that's why they're here so thank you very much for having us here today I look forward to hearing your questions and I look forward to working with you together on a really strong foundation as we continue to build a better province, thank you. And maybe just building on minister Ebi's comment could I get the interns and the youth delegation to please stand those of you in the room the youth delegation and the interns thank you very much for doing that so as the ministers asked let's make a point of reaching out to them because if history is any judge they'll soon be sitting here we are already at 10.18 which is two minutes before the transition to the break and so I do apologize that we will not have time for Q and A on this session nor even the excellent facilitated questions which have been provided to me to ask but I do wanna just note that really just to reflect and to thank the ministers for sharing their understanding, their recognition, their pride and their emotion at the moment that we arrive in with the introduction of this particular legislation but also in the way they spoke to the unique perspective they each have to bring from their ministerial responsibilities but also their recognition that that is they're not separate, that they are connected that they do need to paddle together and also that they recognize that this is not just something they accomplished simply because it was in their mandate letters but that they accomplished it because it is the consistent and longstanding advocacy and the work you have all done to create so much positive change and so many historic firsts in our lives as indigenous people and in our relationship with our BC government partner and in that spirit I'll ask you to join with me and thanking the panel.


Good morning everybody My name is Mohammed Motie from the Sorbonne University and Saint-Antoine Hospital in Paris And it is my great pleasure and honor to be with you today as part of this fantastic master class and I'm very grateful for the invitation and I'd like to Thank MPE for really their hard work for the benefit of Myeloma patient in Europe and across the globe so for this morning, I've been asked to give you a sort of a summary snapshot about the new development and controversies in the treatment of multiple myeloma and As you may guess, this is really a very broad title We can spend days and weeks actually looking into the new developments in multiple myeloma because every day you have something new Especially that as you probably a few weeks ago We had the ASCO and IHA meetings and there has been some fantastic novel information During these congresses so I do apologize that I will not be able to cover everything But I will give you a sort of a snapshot about what I feel are The most important things that would be practice changing my disclosures are shown here So what I wanted to highlight exactly is how these novel data are going to impact the management of Patient with myeloma from a daily clinical practice. So the idea is really to be focused on the practical aspects and By the way, I wanted to highlight that we have for for this purpose you can refer To the IHA ESMO clinical practice guidelines that were published Three or four months ago and they are very clear very nice and they should serve as a good reference As it is usually is a tradition. We divide Usually research in multiple myeloma about transplant eligible Elderly non-transplant eligible and relapse setting and I will follow this same Structure and highlight. What do we know and the transplant eligible patient? Well, first of all, I think Otologous stem cell transplantation in multiple myeloma is here to stay We have today the long-term a follow-up results from different randomized trials One of them is the IFM 2009 trial Showing that after seven or eight years of follow-up. There is a clear advantage in favor of auto transplant Compared to the best regimen you can use without transplant. For instance VRD or tazamiblaenilidomide dexamethasil So a very important message Transplant is standard of care. So this is for me Not a big issue So if you want to perform transplant you need to start with an induction regimen and Actually, the induction field has been moving very rapidly and while For almost 15 years We've been living with triplet inductions Vcd Vtd VRD Bortazimib cyclophosphonide dexamethasil Bortazimib thalidomide dexamethasil or even Bortazimib linilidomide dexamethasil Actually now we are moving to quadruplet induction regimens by adding an anti-cd38 monoclonal antibodies and for this now We have the approval of Dara Vtd Dara tumimab Bortazimib thalidomide dexamethasil and thanks to the Cassiope trial But also we have the randomized phase two trial Gryphon published in blood and updated recently Showing that Dara tumimab VRD Bortazimib linilidomide dexamethasil is also a very good induction regimen especially when it comes to inducing a very deep level of MRD Negativity so clearly major advanced practice changing moving to quadruplet induction regimens Induction hi-dose melphalan What is the role of post-transplant treatment any role for consolidation for instance, so should we deliver a couple of Cycles after transplant to further deepen their response And I think the advance we have and this is why it is a recommendation I think in Europe in general based on the European maloma network data that two cycles of consolidation can translate into long-term benefit I know this has been a bit controversial Especially in North America where consolidation is not always used But definitely from a European perspective based on our randomized trials consolidation is recommended Next is the issue of maintenance We all know that linilidomide maintenance is really the standard of care after transplantation in multiple maloma patient and the question is can we do better than Linilidomide alone and here we have emerging data Suggesting that a doublet maintenance using two drugs for maintenance can be useful And this is also based on some European data. This is the Italian 40 randomized trial Presented several times by dr. Francesca gay showing for instance that car physio me Plus linilidomide maintenance is clearly improving the outcome of these patients Of course, car physio me is IV. This is not very convenient But you have trials now testing X azomib plus linilidomide full oral combination or Daratumumab subcute plus linilidomide so in the transplant eligible population if you look to the overall recommendation from IHASMO all Young and fit patient should be able to receive an auto transplant for induction The recommendation is about VRD or quadruplet plus Daratumumab For post-transplant treatment for the time being linilidomide Maintenance is a standard of care. So it is becoming Very well structured and you can see the field is really moving and all of these changes Are translating into improved outcome of these patients Let me move now to the non transplant eligible population and You know very well that the majority of multiple myeloma patient are non-transplant eligible because of age but also frailty I think the biggest and really major advance in this population is about This combination tested in the so-called Maya trial Combining Daratumumab linilidomide dexamethasone and Compared to linilidomide dexamethasone This trial has been published and updated and there is a clear progression free survival advantage In favor of Daralan decks and the good news We have just heard a couple of weeks ago at IHAS This is the later breaking abstract is that There is an overall survival advantage and this is very unique I think to show an overall survival advantage. So and here we're talking probably about a median PFS of Five years, which is very unique Remember all our treatments in the elderly population were around 30 to 35 months Median PFS now we're almost doubling this Plus an overall survival advantage, which means by using the best combinations from the beginning You're not inducing more resistance. So clearly practice changing the use of Daratumumab linilidomide dexamethasone in the elderly population is becoming the standard of care and this is true and recommended because Actually these combinations based on the Daratumumab linilidomide dexamethasone but also other combinations are able to induce a high level of MRD negativity up to 30% of these patients and definitely MRD negativity is translating into improved outcome, especially when it comes to Sustained MRD negativity So if you have sustained MRD negativity, these patients are really going to enjoy a better outcome This is why you can see here the IHASMO guidelines clearly recommending Daratumumab linilidomide dexamethasone as a Combination in the elderly, but we have also other options for the sake of time I will not go into these details and as I mentioned in my introduction I'm really focusing on the most important highlights from my point of view Let's move now to the relapse refractory group of patients and actually these patients A majority of these patients are going to become linilidomide free. I have just Discussed this in the transplant eligible patient. We're using linilidomide maintenance continuously So at time of relapse they become linilidomide resistant But also in the elderly population as I have just highlighted if everybody is receiving Daralindex Well at some point you become resistant to linilidomide. So what are the treatment options we have in these patient Well, let me start first by the imid free options. Well, this is about combining actually a second-generation protism inhibitor Plus an antibody an anti-cd38 antibody like Daratumumab in the candor trial Daratumumab Carfism Abdexamethasone and this has been now published and updated There is a clear advantage in this population of linilidomide resistant patient in favor of the triplet combination with Daratumumab Carfism Abdexamethasone We have exactly a similar story in the Ikema trial With Isatuximab Carfism Abdexamethasone and you can appreciate here the very high level of MRD negativity so we have in hand very nice and effective options in Those patients who are linilidomide refractory But of course not every myeloma patient can receive for instance Carfism Ab Because of the cardio vascular risk, so you would like also to have options Avoiding Carfism and this is where you can introduce other imids like pomalidomide And pomalidomide is oral so very convenient for patient especially in a COVID-19 pandemic for instance and highly effective and safe and This is what we have seen in the Icaria Trial looking into Isatuximab another anti CD38 monoclonal antibody plus pomalidomide and dexamethasone and this triplet combination is highly Effective in the patient who are linilidomide refractory we have also the Apollo trial which actually used pomalidomide dexamethasone plus Daratumumab and this trial has been presented at the ash meeting But actually it was just published I think three or four weeks ago on the 2nd of June if I remember well in the Lancet oncology by Dr. DiMopoulos and colleagues and you can see that it is highly effective in the linilidomide refractory patient so very good option especially if you are using Daratumab subcute Both of the patient it is very convenient But I can tell you because the topic is about the innovations, you know the advances I believe this story will continue for the next two or three years because we are now having the new Generation of image we call them now cell mode as this is about iberdomide and iberdomide is Rapidly coming in the field and will have the opportunity. I'm sure to discuss it later at some point and These different options that I have summarized are already Incorporated included in the IHASMO guidelines and I will not go of course into these details Last part of my talk about all of these advances in the field of multiple myeloma is About the immune therapeutic options for many many years. We didn't have immune therapy in multiple myeloma Thanks to the introduction of antibodies on the CD38 we started having our first immune acting agent But now you will see we do have cellular immune therapy and Bispacific antibodies T cell engagers the Bispacific antibodies are really a clear breakthrough in hematology and in myeloma, I could see over the last 12 months that Seven or eight different bispacific antibodies are being Tested in different clinical trials one of them is this one the teclista map which has received few days or few weeks ago a breakthrough I would say Consideration by regulatory agencies Because of the very high and very deep level of responce that can be achieved in heavily Pre-treated patient with a good safety profile and the story of bispacific antibodies and T cell engager is very interesting because Instead of manipulating the cells as we will see in the CAR T cells Actually, you are giving an antibody that can on one hand I would say target the CD3D cells, but also then bring it to the tumor cells. So very attractive very refined mechanism of action But also we have now by specific antibodies targeting different antigens teclista map was against BCMA But now we know that it's always better to have different antigens And we have for instance talcata map, which also The data have been presented at the last ASCO and IHAM meetings one month ago targeting GPR C5D Again was a very very high level of responce and very Good improvement and heavily pre-treated patient If we're talking about immune therapy, of course, I can't skip the CAR T cells And the CAR T cells are moving really very nicely in the right direction and I believe now We have in hand to key CAR T cell construct one of them is this one SILTA cell and SILTA cell is quite Amazing in terms of results and we've seen this update Again one months ago at the IHAM and ASCO meeting Showing in heavily pre-treated patient more than 20 months PFS medium of six lines of prior therapies and you have of course 20 months, this is very unique and the safety profile is rather good So I think this CAR T cell the SILTA cell construct will make it rapidly Into the Routine practice. It is not yet approved the product that is approved for the time being is the ID cell And this has been published in the New England Journal of Medicine five or six months ago and you can appreciate Very good results and a very large single-arm study heavily pre-treated patient patient who failed Anti-CD38 antibodies the proteasome inhibitors Emmits, but the response rate more than 80% and We have a very nice decent progression for survival overall survival. These patients are supposed to be in You know supportive care because you have failed all the previous options so CAR T cells are providing a lot of hope and when you look to their safety in Contrast to the CAR T cells in lymphoma or acute lymphoblastic leukaemia Actually, the safety profile is rather good in CAR T cells in multiple myeloma Because they were not approved Already at time of publications of the EHS Mo Gaiden. They are not included here But you will see now we do have really a large Variety of regimens and products to tackle to treat these Relapse refractory multiple myeloma patient and this is really good news because we will be able more and more to Refine and to personalize The treatment choice the treatment combinations to fulfill to fit the needs of Every individual patient and I think this is really the greatest advance and very Grateful to all the myeloma community, but also to the patient and their families For their great involvement in the clinical trials in the research effort Thanks to you actually We are able to advance as this field So with this I'd like to thank you all for your attention and of course at some point I'll be more than happy to take questions or comments if needed. Thank you very much


15 Richest Gannian Actors and Actresses in 2022. Donna's film industry, now known as Gallywood or Kumawood for Q-Massie-based films, is quickly rising to prominence in Africa and around the world. The film industry has produced a slew of wealthy men and women, and Gallywood is no exception. We'll look at the highest paid Gannian Actors and Actresses, as well as their net worth today. There are many brilliant actors and actresses in Ghana who are successful not only in their acting careers, but also in their other businesses and investments. The majority of these famous Gannian Actors left Gnollywood, the global brand for the Nigerian film industry, to establish their own film industry in Ghana, which they named Gallywood. The film industry has grown significantly over the years, but it is now rapidly contracting. Without a doubt, the business has produced a number of talented individuals who are likely to be proud of their country. The majority of Ghana's actors are well known not only in Ghana, but all over Africa. As a result of their large fan base, some of these performers have amassed fortunes through their performances. Africa Reloaded has compiled a list of the wealthiest Gannian Actors and Actresses, as well as their net worth. Stay tuned as we bring you the 15 richest Gannian Actors and Actresses. Prince David Ossie is the last actor on our list of the top 15 richest Ghana Actors or Actresses, with a current estimated net worth of $150,000. David Ossie was a banker before entering the Gallywood industry. He had been acting in minor roles since 2005 before landing a prominent role in Fortune Island. Fortune Island catapulted him into the limelight. City People Entertainment also named him the best actor of the year. David Ossie is a wealthy Gannian actor in the Gannian film industry. The Gannian actor has appeared in over 150 Gallywood and Nollywood films. The well-known Gannian actor is married and out of the dating game. Nana Aama Asidua is the name of his lovely wife. 14. Martha Encomma Martha Encomma, with a net worth of $200,000, joins our list of the wealthiest Gannian Actors and Actresses. In addition to being a Gallywood actress, Martha Encomma is the CEO of Martha's Place, an ultra-modern beauty shop. In 2015, she signed an endorsement deal with Vitamilk Viara, an international beverage brand. Martha was born on November 21, 1986, as the first child of her single mother in Akiragana. 13. Nana Aama McBrown Felicity Aama Ajiaming, better known as Nana Aama McBrown, is a Gannian actress, television presenter, and music writer. Nana is one of Ghana's wealthiest actresses, with a net worth of $220,000. Her fame grew as a result of her performance in the film, A Sorba. She mentioned Odo and Tira in Simple, Playboy, Madame Joan, and a slew of other films. Aama Felicity Ajiaming Kumesi was born in Ghana, August 15, 1977. 12. Lydia Forsan Lydia Forsan is one of Ghana's wealthiest actresses, with a net worth of $250,000. Her role in various colors of blue stars puts her in the spotlight. She's received a number of ambassadorships since then, including one with a hair company. Lydia Forsan is one of Ghana's most divisive actors on social media due to her candor. Lydia Forsan is an actress, writer, and producer from Ghana. She received the African Movie Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role in 2010. 11. Ivana Coro Ivana Coro is a well-known Gannian actress, the daughter of an Apo Nigerian father and a Gannian mother. Ivana made her acting debut in the film Sticking to the Promise in 2002. She's gained a lot of attention since then, thanks to sponsorship deals with companies like P2Z Cussons in Ghana. Her net worth is estimated to be $270,000. Ivana Coro is from Kaffiridua in Ghana's eastern region. In 2010, she was named Best Actress at the Ghana Movie Awards. Ivana Coro is of mixed ancestry and considers herself an African, and was born on November 25, 1984. 10. Alma Kaye of Bebris Alma Kaye is a well-known actress, producer, and television host with a net worth of $300,000. She is a British Gannian actress who started her career at London's Youth Culture Television. She is also a multi-award-winning international actress. Alma Kaye of Bebris is a British Gannian actress, TV host and producer. She was born in Ghana and raised in West London, England. She won the AMO Award for Best Actress in a leading role in 2011 for her outstanding performance in Sinking Sands. 9. Joslyn Dumas Joslyn Dumas is a Gannian actress and television host. In 2014, she starred in a Northern Affair, for which she was nominated for a Ghana Movie Award and an Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actress. Born on the 31st of August, 1980, Joslyn Dumas is one of Ghana's wealthiest actresses with a net worth of $400,000. In addition to her various investments and properties, she has multiple endorsement deals with various international businesses. Among them are Gatter Cosmetics, Range Rover Evoke, Jabraman Ghana, and a slew of other brands. 8. Juliette Ibrahim Juliette is ranked eighth on our list of the richest Gannian actors and actresses. The Gannian actress is said to be worth $550,000. She was previously married to the son of a well known Gannian pastor. Despite her divorce, Juliette Ibrahim's popularity and wealth have grown. She is now one of Ghana's richest actresses. On March 3rd, 1986, in Akra, Greater Akra, Ghana, the popular actress was born. Juliette Ibrahim has Lebanese, Gannian, and Liberian ancestors. She was nominated for Best Actress in a leading role at the 2010 Ghana Movie Awards for her performance in four play. According to Ellister's magazine, she has been dubbed the most beautiful West African woman. 7. John Dumalo John Dumalo was born on the 3rd of February, 1984. He is the last and only boy of three children. He began acting at a young age in the film Baby Thief, which was his first film. Despite having a civil engineering degree, he has amassed a fortune in the film industry. The net worth of John Dumalo is believed to be $650,000. John Dumalo is a Gannian actor, farmer, and politician. 6. Van Vicar Van Vicar was born in Ghana on August 1, 1977 to again-in-mother and a Dutch father. Van Vicar's current net worth is estimated at $700,000. Before becoming a full-time actor, he worked as a radio and television host. Many brands, notably Globacom Telecommunications Company, have signed sponsorship arrangements with him. Van Vicar also runs a school for aspiring actors and actresses. He is without a doubt one of Ghana's wealthiest actors and actresses. 5. Nadia Buari Nadia comes in fifth place on our list of the wealthiest Gannian actors and actresses. The outstanding Gannian actress is the daughter of Sitaku Buari, a well-known Gannian singer. Nadia Buari has a net worth of $750,000. She is also a producer in addition to being an actress. In 2005, her portrayal as Beyoncé catapulted her into the spotlight. She also has a slew of endorsement deals with a variety of companies. She is now happily married to an American man and the mother of four healthy children. 4. Jackie Appiah Jackie Appiah has an estimated net worth of $800,000. Jackie has been in high-profile films in Ghana and beyond, and she is a well-known actress with deep ties in both Nollywood and Gallywood. My last wedding, Princess Tyra, and others are among the films in which she has appeared. The Gannian actress is one of the wealthiest in the country. Jackie Appiah, like any other celebrity, owns a slew of high-end vehicles, including the G-wagon and mansions. She also landed a number of brand ambassadorships, including Orca Deco Ghana, Perla Mineral Water, and Adonco Hand Sanitizer, among others. She comes in fourth place on our list of the wealthiest Gannian actors and actresses. 3. Yvonne Nelson With a net worth of $900,000, Yvonne Nelson ranks third on our list of the wealthiest Gannian actors and actresses. Yvonne is currently the wealthiest actress in Ghana. In 2011, she had her first film appearance in the film The Price. She has since appeared in a number of additional films, including Single and Married, House of Gold, and others. Yvonne is an award-winning actress who has received numerous accolades and endorsement deals from global businesses, Vital Milk, Casa Transaco, Serene Insurance, and a slew of other brands among them. Yvonne is a model, entrepreneur, and philanthropist in addition to being an actress. 2. Chris Ato Chris Ato is one of Ghana's wealthiest actors, with a net worth of $1.2 million. On the 12th of May, 1974, he was born. After his performance as Kwame Mensa in the Tinsel Soap Opera, he became well known. Since then, he has appeared in a number of Gannian and Hollywood films, including A Trip to Jamaica, Zombie Ted, Rangers, and a number of others. Chris is also a TV presenter, a producer, and an on-air personality. 1. Majid Michael Majid Michael, the richest Gannian actor, was born on September 22, 1980 in Ghana to a Lebanese father and a Gannian mother. Majid Michael has a net worth of $1.6 million. He's a brilliant Gannian actor who has been in a number of gollywood and nollywood films. He has won numerous honors, including the Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role on MAA. He's landed a number of ambassadorships, including a multi-million dollar arrangement with the forefront 1602 in New York. Apart from being an award-winning actor, Majid also owns an advertising firm. Despite the wealth that comes with it, the movie industry has brought a lot of actors and actresses to fame. Gallywood has developed many talents in Ghana and other countries over the years. Thank you for taking the time to watch this video. If you enjoyed it, please like, share, and subscribe to Africa Reloaded for future updates.


That was Ken and build up a bar for the EX grab and I think a headbutt's coming his way. Hey, freeze up! Ugh! How's it going, everybody? Dot, did I hear back with some more Dragon Ball Fighters rank matches? This time doing a highly suggested team of Dragon Ball Z Broly, DBS Broly, and Goku GT. Really, Goku GT wasn't recommended at all. It was mostly just the double bro- What a cheap start. Yeah, that is so crazy, man. The Super Baby can actually start rounds off with Darkness Springshot just because of how far it reaches. Which is insanely wild to me. It does not work that way with other moves like Gale Claws. Nor would you really, I don't think you'd really want to start things off with Gale Claws. I'm gonna call an assist just to make this a little easier for me. You know I gotta see a assist right there. I'm just gonna have to take a vanish. I'm gonna have to take a vanish. Sliding is my only best shot here. Going in! I need a tag. I need a tag. Would you mind if I tag? Oh, it was obvious. It was obvious. I'll give it up. Loops. Do we got those? Never mind. Not gonna go for the loop route. Instead, we're gonna take a bit of damage off the board. Woo! My health bar is melting. Ha ha ha! Oh! Alright, I see you. Nice cut. That was sick actually. Okay. This is actually cannon too. Goku GT getting destroyed. Do we spark here? I don't know what our blue health is going to be looking like, but I think just to get out of the corner we do. Wow, that was cheap. I didn't even get to get off me with the, with the sparking. Man, I gotta stop jabbing like that. That could be, that could get very dangerous very quickly. Aces, hold him down. Oh, you better reflect. Come here! Come here! Let me talk to you real quick! Goku! I need Goku to come out here. Ha ha ha! Let me talk to him. What's the mix? Reflect? Ooh, sparking will have to do. Never mind. I accidentally double jab and that is going to be a perfect counter for that. How much bar does he have to spend to kill? He drops it! We're still in the game. Come here. No!  I got to give it up there. You know what's good though is that either one of these characters get, you know what? We have to go with limit break Dragon Ball Super Broly. He's going to level three. No level three. Oh ho! I'm playing like a Broly main now. I'm playing like a Broly main now. Oh no, no, no. Get off him. Get off him. All right, at least Dragon Ball Super Broly got away. It's important. I can serve the damage somewhere. I just hope it's going to be enough. I hope limit break Broly's going to be enough to get us out of this hole that we have placed ourselves in. It is a big one, but he doesn't have spark. So if we land the right, I'm doing it, dude. I'm starting medium starter, medium starter. Oh, nothing. Nothing comes easy. Nothing comes easy. We got to work for it. Damage. Oh, that's good damage. That is going to be decent damage. All right, we got to get this armor off to maximize damage.  That is not a joke. The damage is only just now starting. The lag. That was unfortunate. Throw a Key Blast. Here, uh, uh, and get to a catch up game. All right, good. We still have a decent bit of health too. If we can get this down to two limit break Broly's, I'm feeling good. I don't want to click any risky buttons, though. He has too much bar for that. Got him. Are we in the corner? We are. It wasn't much I could do. I'm guard canceling a lot. Ooh. I hit a button. I definitely hit a button. I panicked. I thought he would not click something. I too held. I got punished for it deservingly. So level three. What's the mix? What's the mix? If we guess the mix right, we might be. Oh no, I should have super dashed. Oh, the lag helped. The return of the lag. All right. Getting hit by that is not the worst thing to happen. Let's go. Oh no. Go. All right. It's still anybody's game. It's still anybody's game. I know that sounds crazy considering we're playing the same character. But if I can do this right, I should have expected it. I was like, if I just get this starter, that was smart. Good stuff. All right. Hopefully game two goes a little bit smoother. We got off to a rough start. Started bringing it back with Broly. But if we just keep all the Broly's, I think that sounds like a much better plan. Give me the dry. I'll give it up. How did DBS get stopped there? Come here. Let's go. Yeah. I don't know what I thought was going to happen there. Whatever. We'll take the blue life while we're here. If I was on the ground, I could have done a two H route. Woo. Talk to Broly then about it. That's dropping. Oh, you got so lucky. Oh no. If that grab would have hit, I think that would have been death. That's just Broly things though. All right. So he used the sparking as well. So at least we're evened up now. Still a lot of damage though. Still a lot of the end of level three. He wants the armor off. He could easily take Broly right now. If he gets a two M or something. I think for that reason alone, I'm just going to get off me. Dragon rush actually hits. That was a risky one. Goku GT follow up. What? Why didn't it work? I think I accidentally didn't jump. Stop it. Just keep doing the EX move. Why not? It's only half a bar. That is sick. Might as well spam it. All right. I definitely did hit powerful. I understand. I understand. You got to punish before it. You can't let people get away with that. I completely understand. I completely understand.  He didn't run up as far as I thought he would. Dragon rush again. We actually could have just comboed, but I didn't see that. All right. I missed. Oh, no. Oh, we blocked. I'm just shocked. I blocked defense. I've never heard of them. Oh, maybe in another, maybe in another patch. Go. Oh, I am trying my best right now. Oh, nice. I was already in the air though. I can't make the most of that double beam. So nice. You know we got to do it at least twice. That beam. I really do say it by that. Most of the times when I say just do stuff twice, it's a joke. But Goku GT beam. If they block it once, literally just, it hits behind. Goku just got stunned. No, but seriously, back to what I was saying. The Goku GT beam has worked for me almost a hundred percent of the time. If you just do it twice, I tried to guard cancel and got punished.  But I think we got reads. Does he jump here? Reads. Oh, it would have worked. I think I just didn't get the input. All right. We'll keep that reading the back of our mind. We'll keep that reading the back of our mind a corner. Oh, that was the hitbox on that. Nice. Okay, we got to play a bit safer. I don't want this game to come down to a 1v2, dude. I don't want it to come down to a 1v2. I'd rather keep it 2v2 for now. But limit break Broly is there. If we need him, oh, I couldn't block in time. I was too slow. Okay. To be fair, limit break Broly's are ridiculous. Both of them are decent options. But this went a little more so. If I see that baby assist, I'm level 3. Oh, I tried it, dude. I really did try it. I stay and buy it, by the way. If I see that baby assist again, I'm level 3 on reaction. Do it. Do it. Do it. Oh, please tell me you clicked a button. I didn't even see baby assist. Go. Okay, I'm doing it again. No. Oh, no. No. That one. I let the limit break Broly get to my head. The second one that was actually mostly shock, I was alive. But great game. Oh, we gotta head into the second one. Okay, we are back. This time it gets an ultra instinct rate. Also, I know this doesn't happen a lot in these ranked videos, but I've actually made a team change in between these two. Oh, that team looks pretty nice. Because I thought, you know what? Goku GT was mostly there for the beam assist help. I thought, why not go ahead bringing the meter gain assist? I don't need help. I'm Broly. Now, if you're watching the past game, you might think, wait, he lost and thinks he doesn't need help. It's called fake confidence. I'm hoping it gets me through this a difficult time. Go. All right, see assist. Amen. He used me for meter gain. This guy is getting me right now. Maybe we should put up the barrier. That might be... Oh, the rock assist. It's my first time going against the rock assist in a while. It is pretty good. You thought I wouldn't, huh? As soon as he threw those this last time, I was like, I know what I must do next time.  He's blocking. Oh, let me talk to him though. All right. This is going to give us just enough time to set up a safe jump. Oh, huge drop there. That cost Broly's life. I was trying to get him out. I just needed that last hit. I think I would have been fine. Come here. Oh, that was close. Give me a bit more meter. Give me a bit more meter. There we go. That should be Krillin though. No, I didn't hit the... Oh, that's fine. I should have leveled three, but I'll take this instead. Just going to go full auto combo route, because I don't think we need anything difficult to kill. One, two, yep. Three would have been just fine. We got three bars and we could easily build that fourth. Do we roll level three though? Nah. It would have been too risky. If he throws the dip. Go! Ugh! I told him if he's... If that's cannon, bro. Let me get this guy for 90 minutes or however long it was in the movie. That was cannon. Build up a bar for the EX grab. And I think a headbutt's coming his way. Hey, freeze up! Love that move so much. Oh yeah, dude. Now Broly is moving. Oh. Oh, I don't know why I hit that button. Lot of recovery time. I got to stop doing that. I tried to run up and do the armored move. Blaster cannon, I think it's called. I actually don't know what the name of the move is. You know what? I know this is a Broly video. I know this is a Broly video, but do you guys think I'm thinking? This wasn't the... This really wasn't my intention, but I might have to go the base Goku TOD. Oh. Mm-mm. Yep. Don't mind me. Just the base Goku player playing him for the meter. I'm taking this game, dude. Oh, come on, dude. Come on. One, two. That's all I need. I'm smiling so hard right now. I love thinking about hitting this move. Thinking about it is enough to get me through the day. Hold on. Level three, he knows. He knows. He wants to kill that time. It's also going to be a hard knockdown, so I'm going to have to block and wake up. Oh, but we are so close to anything. I can't believe it, dude. I believe t-shirts. No, no, no, no, no. I can't believe I got hit by that.  Oh, I hit 2M right there. I did it. I did it with... Living again? Another chance? He really optimized that a lot. Can't believe it killed. Oh, we got hit. That overhead was crazy. I was fishing for it. I was fishing for it. I got blinded. Let me get these two wins in a row. Please? I need wins? I think... Dude, I was smiling so hard. Can we get the rematch? Oh, no. Oh, no. Thank you, Sam. Okay. One more time. What do you mean one more time? One more time. That would imply that we only have one... This guy thinks he's going to win. He might be right. Hold on. Let's go. Hold on. He thought he was going to win. You know I got to change the game. You know I got to flip the script. Frieza's blasted. What? That is such a good answer to that strategy. I don't care if the disc hit me, bro. I got super armor. Oh, Frieza rock extensions. Love to see it. Level one. Okay. Just a flex level one. A little bit more damage. I do need to be getting out of here, though. Front tag, please. Okay, good. Oh, that would have hit differently if that was the end of the game. I think we just get... Let's get these armor off, bro. I'm trying to maximize damage efficiency. We do need the damage boost for sure. Does he spark here? I'm going to go command grab. Okay, that was supposed to be the blast. I think that would work on Super Dash. I think it would have triggered the armor. I would have gotten... Oh, I can't do the strat here. Ah, I got 2H. There was no real way around that, I think, for me since I already clicked the button. Rocks. Frieza extension with the rocks. Who would have known two enemies would have been such best friends? Oh, I mean... I mean, for sure, dude. Oh, how did I blow that to that level? I guess I... Oh, that's... That one has to be this way. We just maximize damage here and then switch out. DUI Goku. Just to make the most out of that blue life. Okay. Oh my goodness. Thought that was going to drop, but we managed to bring it home. There's a good amount of health lead here. He does have spark over me, but I'm not too worried about that. I don't know if I had 3. That kind of looked like 3, but... Oh no, I messed up again. Kaioken! Uh-oh. Yeah, he was at an awkward angle of the air. Okay, that was unfortunate. Oh, what do I do, raw tag? Raw tag for sure. Get me out of there. Just reflect raw tag. Krillin limit broken. Hmm. I don't know how scared of this I am. That would have put it all into perspective right there. No blocks. Oh, nice enough. I think this is death. I think you're just dead. Broly does a lot of damage. Oh no. They're level 3. That was very Broly. The EX Larry has been hitting today. Nice. Okay. We got one game. Can we get two? I need to close this out with two. I feel like I've not... I haven't been living up to the double Broly potential. Let's go. I need to get a strong finisher. I need to bring this one home for the boys. For the Broly's. Dragon rush. Build up a bar. He jumped. He jumped pretty early. I went with the medium grab. I wanted the combo. I'll be honest. I'll be honest. The image is adding up. Dragon rush for sliding. I can agree. Oh. Switching me out so I can't build my bar, huh? Hmm. He knows the strat. He's aware of the strats. Which wouldn't surprise me because we did fish for it all. Last game. Okay. But if he knows the strat, I'm not going to give it to him. Obviously, I can't just... I can't just hand it over. Why do I constantly think that'll work? Block that. That would have been... Oh, wow. I didn't block. I must have been jumping at the end. Dragon rush. Don't tag me out again. I'm just going to keep switching. He's aware of the strat. Oh, that didn't work. Freeza. Couldn't get around him at the time. Hmm. What do we do here? I wonder if he thinks the intention of this team was the Goku stuff. Because that was not the case. Nah, he wanted it again, dude. He's trying for it. That rock assist is pretty nice. That rock assist is great. He's doing it again. Sit down. I'm fine getting hit by that. Hey, if you get hit by that, I'm moving, dude. I'm still focused right now. Give me another bar on this. Dang it. He did the bean assist. I don't think that was intentional. But it made me panic. One destructive disc. All right.  I dropped it, but that's fine. We're going out into normal, Broly. I think we have to. Okay, good enough. No 2H. Oh, come here, UI Goku. Come here. What? Oh, no. That was the most tragic thing I've ever seen. Wow. A second 2L starter. That's not good for him. Oh, no. Please hit. I think it hit. I don't know if it did. Let's get this armor off anyway. I'm glad we spent it. I just didn't know if the damage went through. It almost killed. Oh, raw tag. I thought for sure he would try to UI tech. Once I saw he didn't, I was like, bet. He switches out again. He wants to get the thing to Goku. Can't say I disagree. I'm just going to keep pummeling Krillin, though. I didn't have to switch out there. I think that's the better decision. Oh, no way. That is unfortunate. That is unfortunate. Got to make those combos on Krillin count. Guard cancel out again. I thought I had the angle. I thought I had the angle. Krillin putting on massive damage for a post-Vanish combo, of course. Level 3. Okay. I'm just glad I got the bar. I was like, do I switch out Level 1? I'll take the Level 3 instead. Get Krillin out of here. UI Goku's already at pretty low health, so if it comes down to limit-break UI Goku, I'm not too upset. Do we still have spark? We do. Okay, we should probably spend that at some point. We should probably get rid of that. Okay, there it is for him. There it is for him. Build a bar. Safe jumps. Oh, is that a button I just saw? Did I just see a button? Broly hates to see buttons. Okay, now we're down to the last anchor UI Goku, the limit-broken UI Goku. But like I said before, his health is low. Ooh. Get off me. Whoa, let's go! Bring him downtown, Broly. Bring him downtown. And let the other Broly finish the job. Does that hit? Ooh. Why? Reeds! I didn't say reeds. I didn't say reeds. I didn't say reeds. No, no, no, no, no, no. I should have vanished. I thought the Level 1 would hit for sure. I'm not even sure what that interaction was. The fact that he tried to counter was so funny to me. He did the counter. I was like, oh, bet. Just shot a single key last time I killed. That was so much fun. I feel like I might have to run this team again, though. I feel like this exact team, the double Brolys, the synergy was awesome. It was there. I just need to make more use of it. But hopefully you enjoyed this anyway. If you did, definitely let me know down below what your favorite moment was. And of course, you can let me know other characters slash teams you'd like to see as well. And that wire down there, make sure to like button and subscribe to the channel if you like these videos and want to support them to see them keep coming out. Speaking of videos, you can also check out the ones that should be on your screen right now if they catch your eye. I have been Datsudoya, and I will see you in the next one.


Last night we saw another ridiculous Shohei game with two homers from the plate and then ten strikeouts from the mound. He's single-handedly winning games for the Angels at this point. Obviously the MVP favorite, but look at these numbers. He is minus 1450 to an MVP. The rest of the field is plus 700 and we are still in the month of June. I don't think we've ever seen someone so clearly running away with an award in the first half of the season. But if you think in the last three months of the season somebody can sneak up and steal this award from Shohei, there's pretty good value at it, plus 700.