Living on the Blackfoot lands as an uninvited visitor, I am grateful to be allowed to journey through the ancient storied landscapes. I remember Styres words echoing what many Blackfoot people have told me over the years that “we all exist in relationship to each other and to this land – a land that has and still does exist first and foremost in relationship to Indigenous people.’’ I agree with her argument that for those wanting to “live in deeply sacred and intimate relationship to Land must understand that it first and foremost requires a respectful and consistent acknowledgement of whose traditional lands we are on, a commitment to journeying – a seeking out and coming to an understanding of the stories and knowledges embedded in those lands, a conscious choosing to live in intimate, sacred, and storied relationships with those lands [...].”