Tsilhqot’in horse tamers defending the lake

APTN National News reporter Rob Smith travelled to Tsilhqot’in territory and reports on a people whose history shows a resolve to protect their unique way of life.

APTN National News
The fight is now well publicized.

The sides clearly defined.

British Columbia mining company Taseko has plans that some fear threatens the very existence of the Tsilhqot’in.

APTN National News reporter Rob Smithtravelled to Tsilhqot’in territory and reports on a people whose history shows a resolve to protect their unique way of life.

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4 thoughts on “Tsilhqot’in horse tamers defending the lake

  1. As a non-native citizen of B.C. for most of my 60 year life, I have great respect for the native people of our province in how they live in harmony with the land. It is sad to hear that people of the Nehemia Valley, and indeed other groups as well, have to constantly fight to maintain what is rightfully theirs. Issues such as Fish Lake will require negotiations. I believe, however, that any outcome should be a win-win situation for all concerned. If not, there should be no deal. nTo the people of the Chilcotin, I wish you well in your struggle. nI live in Vancouver, but hope to personally visit your beautiful country soon and perhaps bring my horse.nnBest Regards,nHugh Martell

  2. My son-in-law is from the Tsilhqot’in Nation and i have 2 grandsons who are a part of that land. My family stands behind them in this fight!

  3. My mother was from the Chilcotin…. it must be preserved to protect the natural way of life there. The Campbell government is raping our province. Stop the Mine ! ! ! rnViolence is not the answer but these people are desperate to save their way of life, please let your MP/MLA hear your voice to save Fish Lake.

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