Reciprocity means recognizing that relationships between Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples must be based on mutual respect, understanding, and collective growth. We share so we can meet shared visions and thrive as individual Nations and collectively. This takes trust, cooperation, and good intentions. As we gather in discussion, we realize that we are entering into an “infinite back and forth” of sharing, learning, and unlearning. Indigenous language revitalization cannot take place within one person working alone, but in community, across Nations, and within all learning spaces and places. It must be reciprocal work and for the good of all peoples. One person in a canoe makes for a slow journey. Many working together can gain motion and realize a forward path. We gather in conversation as Indigenous people, language speakers and learners, established and emerging language scholars and educators, mentors, and mentees, and non-Indigenous people, researchers, educators, and graduate students to share in this important work.