I (we) see you. I and (we) my ancestors see you. The response is: Yebo Sawubona, I (we) see you, if you and your ancestors see me. In seeing each other, we acknowledge each other in this moment. We acknowledge seeing each other (and our ancestors) in our histories. We acknowledge our responsibility to assist each other in what we need to be free now, in the past and future. I am a painting, yet I see you and you see me. My story is from people who used the oral tradition, and lived honoring nature. The word Sawubona is Zulu and it has the same basic meaning as Namaste. Now that we see each other in our full past and present stories, how do we help each other regain our sovereignty?