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 *EmailSubmit 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 ASIRT looking into shooting of Cold Lake First Nations man... 2 days ago By Leanne Sanders Decades after the siege: Kanehsatà:ke and Kahnawà:ke dem... 2 days ago By Savanna Craig Edmonton Hospital should apologize for cutting braids says... 3 days ago By Leanne Sanders Mi’kmaw MP Jaime Battiste shut out of cabinet shuffle 3 days ago By Mark Blackburn ‘Race did not play a part’: Watchdog clears of... 3 days ago By The Canadian Press Gisèle Pelicot’s Australian supporters are moved th... 3 days ago By The Canadian Press
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?