Painful stories of residential school need to be shared during National Indigenous History Month, says filmmaker
The Royal Saskatchewan Museum will be hosting events all of June for National Indigenous History…
The Royal Saskatchewan Museum will be hosting events all of June for National Indigenous History…
The Royal Saskatchewan Museum held a screening of a film that highlights a dark part…
She was eight months old when she was taken from her family. At 18 she…
An Ontario judge says he has concerns that need to be addressed before approving the…
“For this trauma, this pain, this suffering, alienation and sadness, we are sorry.”
After two days of hearings for the proposed $875-million Sixties Scoop settlement a Federal Court Judge has approved agreement-in-principle. The decision came early Friday evening.
Nearly 200 Sixties Scoop survivors filled a makeshift courtroom in Saskatoon on Thursday as hearings began for the proposed $800-million settlement.
A group from Manitoba is preparing to go to court to try and scuttle an agreement in principle that would compensate 60s Scoop survivors. The agreement worth $800 million was agreed to by parties negotiating with the federal government.
They wore purple arm bands in Ottawa, a healing colour in some Indigenous cultures.
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