liked her, really really liked her, and he was not shy about letting her know that. It felt good to be liked back.

Eventually the two stopped their flirting and left the Royal Garden, holding hands with smiles on their faces. Despite being provided with a healthy distraction, Star's mind wandered back to Marco.

She was still mad at him for how he acted earlier, but maybe the squirership would help him clean up his act. As quirky as Lavabo was, he did have a strange knack for helping people figure themselves out.

Either way, once she got back from the Underworld, she'd ask Marco how his first day as a squire went. She hoped he was having a good time.During the training, we heard from three outstanding Indigenous women organizers surrounding the latest updates from their respective homelands, and the resistance movements for defense of land, water, climate and life with which they are each engaged.

Cherri Foytlin – Organizer with the L’eau Est La Vie Camp in South Louisiana, United States

Cherri Foytlin is an Indigenous writer, organizer, advocate, activist, photographer, speaker, and mother of six who lives in south Louisiana. She is of Dine, African-American and Latina descent. Cherri is the author of Spill It! The Truth About the Deep Water Horizon Oil Rig Explosion, and regularly contributes to Bridge the Gulf Project and other local, national and international publications. In the Spring of 2011 she walked to Washington D.C. from New Orleans (1,243 miles) to call