I'd be happy to. Certainly the word Indian is something, if you are not yourself Native American, you should just stay away from. I use the word in the book, because among Native American people, like I grew up saying Indian and I might say that to another person, my generation. And that's, that's cool. But it gets a little confusing, because I prefer Native American. I know some of my relatives prefer American Indian, because they like to specify exactly where they're coming from. And Native American could be anyone who lives in America. People who I know who are writers, like out here in LA, they use indigenous. I guess just follow the lead, I would say like, in a way someone might say like my pronouns, are she/her. If someone themselves says, Oh, I'm Native American; if you said indigenous, and they say, Yes, I'm Native American, then just, you know, try to pick up on whatever their terminology is. I think that's the best way. I mean, it's still confusing, although I'd say like the absolute best, most gold standard, if you happen to know someone's tribe, and you can say, like, Emily, I hear you're a member of the Muskogee Nation. I mean, that's like, oh, my gosh, that feels so special and amazing. That has happened to me only a few times, but when it does, I'm like, Oh, wow, that's my personal favorite. It's so complicated! I'm sorry!