…and in which ways from other countries? There's a colleague and a friend of mine, an American psychiatrist and physician called Luis Mel Madrona. And Luis himself is part Lakota background from the U.S. And he told me that in the Lakota tradition, when…

…become so narrowed. So a friend of mine, a Lakota Sioux, partial Lakota Sioux, born American physician and psychiatrist, Dr. Luis Mel Madrona, told me that in his Lakota tradition, when somebody got ill, the whole community would kind of gather and say,…

…in the book, I quote this friend of mine. He's a psychiatrist and he's an American Lakota background. His name is Luis Mel Madrona. And Luis says that in the Lakota tradition, in the Lakota Sioux tradition, when somebody got sick, the community gathered…

…become so narrowed. So a friend of mine, a Lakota Sioux, partial Lakota Sioux, born American physician and psychiatrist, Dr. Luis Mel Madrona, told me that in his Lakota tradition, when somebody got ill, the whole community would kind of gather and say,…

…organ. But in fact it's a manifestation of a life lived in a certain context. So my friend, the physician and psychiatrist Luis Mel Madrona, who is partly Lakota Sioux background, gave me a very interesting example when I talked to him. And he said that…

…Now, in terms of the get over it and resilience aspect, There's a beautiful story or truth that my friend, Dr. Luis Mel Madrona, who's a Lakota Sioux background psychiatrist and physician. And Luis Mel Madrona told me—and he's an author as well—and he…

…a beautiful story or truth that my friend, Dr. Luis Mel Madrona, who's a Lakota Sioux background psychiatrist and physician. And Luis Mel Madrona told me—and he's an author as well—and he told me that in the Lakota tradition, when somebody gets ill, The…

…become so narrowed. So a friend of mine, a Lakota Sioux, partial Lakota Sioux, born American physician and psychiatrist, Dr. Luis Mel Madrona, told me that in his Lakota tradition, when somebody got ill, the whole community would kind of gather and say,…

…if people were just collections of organs with no history and no connections and no relationships. Now, a friend of mine, Luis Mel Madrona, who's a Lakota Sioux background partly, physician and psychiatrist, I think, he... He said to me that in the Lakota…

…forgotten something that human beings have always known. And, for example, I write about this friend of mine. His name is Luis Mel Madrona, and he's an American physician. He's Lakota background. Okay. And he told me that he's just like me. He's full of…

…opposite of separation, how we have to accompany each other to health. Yeah. I tell the story of, that was told to me by Luis Mel Madrona. Luis is a Lakota, part Lakota. I know him, yeah. Do you know him? I met him many years ago. Yeah, yeah. A long…

…forgotten something that human beings have always known. And, for example, I write about this friend of mine. His name is Luis Mel Madrona, and he's an American physician. He's Lakota background. Okay. And he told me that, and he's just like me, he's full…

…communal. A friend of mine who I quote in the book, he's a part Lakota physician and psychiatrist. His name is Luis Mel Madrona. And he said in the Lakota tradition, when somebody gets sick, the community says, thank you. Your illness represents some…