Yukon First Nation learns to deal with more than hazardous waste in residential school clean up
A community in the Yukon is learning to deal with hazardous waste left over from a residential school.
A community in the Yukon is learning to deal with hazardous waste left over from a residential school.
Some Yukon families of the murdered and missing are asking the southern groups to give the national inquiry a chance.
“You drink it slow but the toe has to touch your lips,” said Adam Gerle.
Throughout the three days of hearings at the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, one common threat was the violence learned at residential schools, carried on into the lives of survivors.
Three days of hearings of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls is wrapping up Thursday in Whitehorse.
It was day two of the National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls. And again, families spoke of the painful experience of losing a loved one.
After decades of lobbying for a National Inquiry into the disproportional number of Indigenous women who are murdered or go missing, the first public hearing was held Tuesday in Whitehorse.
APTN National News will carry the hearings LIVE throughout the three days of hearings.