Knowledge was passed down through work. The elders showed us where the ‘meja’ (boundary line) was, what belonged to whom, how things were done. They spoke little, they taught more practically. They taught us to look after the community, not to act selfishly. Today, young people don’t ask anymore, but maybe through computers and recordings, they will see again how it used to be. My grandson already knows a lot from the internet, but he doesn’t see me working as I did. I believe that digital methods, like what you are doing now, can help preserve customs. My message is that children must listen to their parents and elders, even when it’s hard. Only then can we live together.