Scoop the flowers.
Give them out. I went to a
Beyoncé concert. She came to
Saskatoon, Queen B and I was inspired to enroll
in a hip hop dance class. And I performed in
a recital as a grown man. It wasn't Beyoncé. It was actually
her backup dancers that inspired me
because they could dance For that challenge
in particular, there was a lot of steps
and counting to it, and it was it was challenging. I had to channel,
my inner Beyoncé, and no, it didn't help
to make it any easier. I mean, it looked tough.
As soon as I saw the other teams doing it, I was like, hopefully
this isn't isn't a struggle
for him. And he came out and then nailed it and hit a little
breakdance at the end. Yes. This is on national TV. Beat him in a race. No. Michael and Amari, you are the last
team to arrive, gentlemen. I am sorry
to tell you this, but you have been
eliminated from the race. We knew what place we were in
and we read the clue and it said that
you will be eliminated. So we just took our time to enjoy the moment
and getting to the mat. And we took it
upon ourselves to have one last race
within the race. On national television, my son beat me
in a foot race. He's crying because
I beat him here. I hope the audience
took away from our story
is that we are First Nation and we are proud. And we hear it
all the time how much people really
admire our relationship. That stems
from my upbringing and how I brought up
Amari and his siblings. And we hope that the viewers
can really take away how important
the relationship is with your family. We've just always
been close because of basketball playing together
in tournaments and seeing each other as as friends and
as teammates. He's been such a positive role model
in our community. It's easy for me to look
up to somebody like him.