National News Child suicide pact draws criticism By Mark Blackburn Dec 07, 2012 A few weeks ago we had a story about a suicide pact among 30 youth in Vancouver and mostly were Aboriginal. APTN National News Last week we had a story about a suicide pact among 30 youth in Vancouver and mostly were Aboriginal. Now the chairwoman of the Vancouver school board is challenging how media covered the story. APTN National News reporter Tina House explains. 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: Featured, Suicide, Vancouver Continue Reading In Nunavut the polar bear is more than what’s on a pop bottle Does Senator Patrick Brazeau have the guts? Author(s) Mark Blackburn [email protected] 1 thought on “Child suicide pact draws criticism” OF COURSE IT DRAWS CRITICISM, ridiculous. I guarantee the majority of the people who are posting crititism is really misinformed on history and don’t truly understand intergenerational effects on our young ones. Comments are closed. More Stories Nation to Nation NDP MP says more severe consequences needed for false clai... 16 hours ago By Mark Blackburn | Fraser Needham Yukon, Ottawa looking at building Arctic security centre 16 hours ago By Sara Connors Liberal MP accuses opposition MPs of wasting time on anoth... 17 hours ago By The Canadian Press Council makes recommendations on security issues in Yukon 2 days ago By Sara Connors Cree lawyer calls for police to investigate false claims o... 2 days ago By Kathleen Martens Saulteaux band members in Saskatchewan concerned over Cows... 2 days ago By Leanne Sanders
OF COURSE IT DRAWS CRITICISM, ridiculous. I guarantee the majority of the people who are posting crititism is really misinformed on history and don’t truly understand intergenerational effects on our young ones.
OF COURSE IT DRAWS CRITICISM, ridiculous. I guarantee the majority of the people who are posting crititism is really misinformed on history and don’t truly understand intergenerational effects on our young ones.