National News Inuk university graduate forgoes cap and gown for traditional regalia By Trina Roache May 20, 2016 It was a first for St. Mary’s University and a step toward reconciliation. Trina Roache APTN National News An Inuk woman broke with university tradition to honour her own Friday in Halifax. It was a first for St. Mary’s University and a step toward reconciliation. Report an Error Tell us your Story Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.Your Name *Your Email Address *Details *CommentSubmit Report Tags: Education, Featured, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Reconciliation, st. mary's university Continue Reading Study calls on Montreal to improve services to Indigenous peoples Inuit woman from Cambridge Bay now an internet sensation Author(s) Trina Roache [email protected] 2 thoughts on “Inuk university graduate forgoes cap and gown for traditional regalia” Maybe the first step towards reconciliation is wearing the cap and gown as a move to integrate into Canadian society. Would Inuit call an amautiiq regalia? Comments are closed. More Stories Indigenous hip-hop group Winnipeg’s Most returns to stag... 13 hours ago By Cierra Bettens Tk’emlúps to sign reconciliation covenant with Roma... 14 hours ago By Kathleen Martens Supreme Court upholds First Nations’ ability to set resi... 16 hours ago By Danielle Paradis | Sara Connors Canada, Manitoba point fingers at each other in response t... 19 hours ago By Mark Blackburn Catholic Church hints at legal action, human rights compla... 2 days ago By Trevor Wright ‘The Gold Rush is over’: First Nations chiefs celebrat... 2 days ago By Local Journalism Initiative
Maybe the first step towards reconciliation is wearing the cap and gown as a move to integrate into Canadian society.
Maybe the first step towards reconciliation is wearing the cap and gown as a move to integrate into Canadian society.
Would Inuit call an amautiiq regalia?