Hunting is about far more than carrying a rifle into the woods. It requires patience, fieldcraft, sound decision-making, respect for the land, and the ability to remain calm when a situation goes wrong. In this episode of We Da People, experienced hunter, outdoor educator, and television producer Eric Morris joins the crew to discuss hunting for beginners, Black representation in the outdoor industry, survival skills, wild game, youth education, and what it takes to become a capable outdoorsman. Eric shares lessons gathered from roughly four decades of hunting, including experiences in Georgia, Alaska, South Africa, Namibia, and beyond. He explains why hunter education alone does not fully prepare someone for the field, how to recognize animal tracks and feeding areas, and why new hunters need hands-on mentorship. The conversation also covers the three-shot emergency distress signal, what to do when lost in the woods, .223 and 5.56 for deer hunting, 300 Blackout subsonic ammunition, hog hunting, shot placement, wild game flavor, and the importance of selecting the right ammunition for the animal being hunted. In this episode we cover: How to begin hunting with no previous experience The three-shot distress signal for lost hunters Why stopping can save you when you are lost .223 and 5.56 ammunition for deer hunting Hog hunting and beginner-friendly hunting options Wild game versus store-bought meat Black hunters and outdoor representation Self-sufficiency, confidence, and outdoor education