. >> reporter: for generations, indigenous people like tayshia martineau have harvested wild rice along they say will be threatened by the pipeline. >> the rice itself, it symbolizes the resilience of our people. we have to do due diligence to protect it so that it can continue to sustain us. >> reporter: tayshia and her four children often live at camp miigizi, a resistance camp she founded in northeastern minnesota. >> for me the line 3 fight was more than just my treaty rights, it was more than just the wild rice. it was a promise that i made to my oldest daughter, that i would stop line 3. >> reporter: it was a decision that would put her at odds with her own tribe. the fondalack band, one of the two tribal nations who came to nonpublic agreements with enbridge to not oppose the pipeline, reportedly involving money. not only are you attempting to save something, save the water, save this beautiful land, but you're also sacrificing something, family? your tribe? why sacrifice so much? >> i knew that for future generations, somebody had to. >> reporter: the tribe was reportedly given