albert p. naquin: the indians were in the way of the white man, so they all signed treaties for more land and mor land, and that's how we got to over here. the government chased us, so we settled over here and was happy,ow mother nature is getting us away. brunet: this is my grandparen on my mother's side, my grandmother and my grandfather right there. i was raised here my whole life. yes. isle de jean charles has always been a wonderful place to live. the island didn't actually open up to the world fully, not until about the earties when our road was built. it was very easy to wake up in the morning and see armadillo in the yard or opossum or a raccoon, you ow, crossing the yard or whatever, whatnot. all that has changed because, with a lot of it just being water now, the trees have died off. what you're seeing is actually just a sn of what it used to be, you know? albert p. naquin: to me, it means almost, i guess you can say, like a family member having cancer, you know? it's being eaten away, you k