FREE LIVE Workshop on APRIL 25th if you are want to connect with Indigenous heritage, culture, and people to experience personal growth in a safe, inclusive and respectful environment. SAVE YOUR SEAT 👉🏽 tribaltradeco.com/workshop

@tudormiller887

4 ай бұрын

When is Indigenous People's Day in Canada ?

@4livelovelaugh772

3 ай бұрын

Thank you.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Hey one big question where are the bodies and what did they do with them? Isn't disturbing graves and owning land against traditional values of aboriginals? And trust me I know the answers to these questions. But what do you think?(There was no bodies therefore no graves".

@peacemaker3156

Ай бұрын

But we go to actual sacred cermeony for this, maybe dont miss lead young ones who dont know this real way of honouring good life thru Creator's ceremonies. We have to be at ceremony to honour Creator thru Creator's ceremonies, not online.

Banana. I am a bundle of emotions since the finding of the initial 215 unmarked graves in 2021. I will never forget that day or that week. My children were remote learning due to Covid, and I listened to my son's class. They took time out of each morning that week to read stories written by survivors and to talk about the TRUTH about what happened in residential "schools". I remember one day in particular, I hid in my office because I didnt want to disrupt my son's learning but I was balling my eyes out listening to his class. I still feel a lot of anger in regards to the "history" we were taught in school and how much the severity of the residential school system was down played. I did not understand the torment that the Indigenous people went through because it was taught as being not that bad. I am grateful that the truth has come out and is starting to be talked about more and more. I have since taken 2 Indigenous History and World View courses, plus Smudge Circle, to learn more. I hope that the history will never be forgotten but that we can learn from it and become something great as a country.

@5pocketsful

2 жыл бұрын

I can so relate… I know so little about my culture, my mom was less than honest about me and how I came to be… my mom was white and my dad was native… I was an embarrassment to her. But it is what it is and I can not change the past! But I can be a part of changing the future!

@SindyAnne

2 жыл бұрын

@@5pocketsful I am sorry to hear you were an embarrassment to your mother. I am sure you are a lovely person and I hope you have grown to be proud of who you are despite it all. The Indigenous peoples are so beautiful and I just cannot wrap my brain around HOW new comers/colonizers/Europeans could even fathom the idea to try and wipe them out. It sickens me to my core. During one of the history classes, the instructor talked a bit about how the new comers didnt bring all negativity to the Indigenous peoples and talked about trade of glass beads, metal tools and the like. I found myself imagining what things could have been like had the Europeans worked along side the Indigenous people and how grand things would be with Indigenous knowledge of the land, animals and spirit combined with the new technologies and materials from the Europeans... People learning from each other and working together. That is the dream.

@5pocketsful

2 жыл бұрын

@@SindyAnne it is my hope too! I see no reason why it cannot be so! I love most people and do not pick my friends by their ethnicity!we can all bring. Something to the table!

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

We hear you it's a tough truth to learn. Thanks for watching!

@bbalderston125

Жыл бұрын

😭Canada and the US are forever tarnished by the sins against the indigenous people. There is only power represented, not good. It's a facade. Bring slavery in as well, and you have foundationally evil nations.

What's your take on indigenous truth?! Let us know in the comments below! :)

@quasi8180

Жыл бұрын

Have you heard of saint labre catholic native school in ashland montana. They milked my gran for years the tribal council sued them for being negligant with funds and exploiting children for profit. They used to send my grandmother dreamcatchers and feather jewlery and blankets(which screams culture appropriation to me) pleading for donations with childrens pictures and hand written letters. I doubt the kids had any say in wbether or not they wanted pictures taken they are still very much active. And they are catholic im very suspicious of them. It was founded in 1884 and according to them they were helping displaced natives when settlers moved in but that sounds off.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

This is the "new age Orwellian truth". The kind that rewrites the history and changes the future.. so we have no present.

I would say there is an even bigger key moment than all these. The singing of Treaty. When the Canadian Government signed Treaty One, on behalf of the british crown and their head of state at time, Queen Victoria. This set the precedence of the residential school program. It set the whole creation indian act. At that time of signing treaty, there was 3 main things that were promised: to ensure good welfare on heath, education, and land. Before this treaty, such as Selkirk's treaty and Robinson's Treaty's or the treaties with the Americans, the Anishinaabeg and the Crown never needed to worry about such things as education and land and health. The Anishinaabeg were able to care for themselves, they had everything they needed, especially in the great lakes area. But the plains were different, the buffalo herds were gone, the elk heard were gone, and so on. So the Anishinaabeg livlihood were almost gone. They talked about education because the anishinaabeg wanted to learn from one another. They knew they needed to learn european knowledge and the Anishinaabeg were hoping that the europeans would learn the Anishinaabeg knowledge. But that did not happen. Things were left out, omitted, not written down. Interpretations were different. And most importantly, the europeans did not accept, acknowledge and refused the Anishinaabeg knowledge/pedagogy. The creation of the indian act was put in place instead. And through that, the residential school system was enforced. I believe that Bishop Vital Grandin was a key figure into the formation of the Residential school system as most people today associate it to what we think about it. As he constantly advocated for it throughout his life. That is also why there was so many Catholic Run Schools, and why the Pope has to acknowledge that it wasn't just a few bad apples who tainted the schools. It was tainted from the very beginning, from the sponsorship of the Catholic church. The residential school system was created to break a child down and re-mold them differently. But all this, wouldn't have happened if it was not for the treaty and what Anishinaabeg had envisioned, for education. A common phrase I heard growing up as a kid was that education is our new buffalo, and there is some truth to that. Another thing, treaty in Anishinaabemowin that i often heard as a kid was agoodiwin---au-gou-deh-win---which in this context, translates to: that which we already have but will have more.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Wow I can't type my full comments odd as hell?

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

I'm making a condensed comment.

Banana: I only learned of residential schools this year. You further opened my eyes to the fact these schools went on into the 1990's. It is really hard to swallow the fact these atrocities were unknown to the average non-indigenous for so long. I am grateful for you, Mallory, and others who are willing to speak up and stand for the truth and further more, reconciliation. Please continue to share. Forever Ally.

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

Hi Stephanie, thank you so much for your kind words, your support, and above all, for being ally 💕💕 much love to you!

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

It's not true and it's re writing history.... 😢

@peacemaker3156

Ай бұрын

What about the billion+ since 1492? kzread.info/dash/bejne/eIKXptarlpu_daQ.htmlsi=fET0lVAziYclfqJb

Banana. As a ''European', I had no idea about residential schools. I am in my 60's and had no idea about the injustice that indigenous people had to endure. I was always interested in some of the teachings, medicine wheel, and dream catchers. I had both and found them calming. It was not until the 215 graves discovered that I started to learn about the schools. I am ashamed that my 'people' had done such things.i had nothing to do with it, but I have experienced shame. I was aware of the protest in places like Ipperwash, but, but didn't really know what the issues were. I blame part of that on the way it was reported in the news.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your comment and for watching!

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Ummm there was no 215 graves... Not 1 body found. Sooo?

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

And you still don't know anything 😂

@peacemaker3156

Ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/eIKXptarlpu_daQ.htmlsi=fET0lVAziYclfqJb

@samspade1841

29 күн бұрын

Lol. All a big hoax

Banana. Miigwech 🙏 I am the adult product of an Ojibwe father and Irish descendant mother. I still struggle with what to call myself, as all my formative years, even my “white” grandfather called me a half-breed, and treated my sister and I (especially me) differently than our full “white-blood” cousin. I have been following you long to feel the positive energy, with no recriminations that I no matter if a person is not “full blood” it does not matter, we are one family .. our blood all bleeds the same colour. The being said, I cannot identity with being ripped from my family, as having a “white” mother, and my father hating the Catholic Church with a passion, but having the Christian indoctrination well instilled, my sister and I were raised in the Baptist Church, and sent into the Public School system.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching and sharing!

@vcaron4562

8 күн бұрын

Ojibrish is a good description

I learned about residential schools about 5 years ago through Kevin Annett, I was sickened with what I learned.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

It's a hard truth to learn. We hear you. Thanks for watching.

@dfeller7

3 ай бұрын

You should spend some time learning about what they do to their own people in some of the reserves that would also make you sick.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

What did you "learn"?

@peacemaker3156

Ай бұрын

It goes back even furher, heres the real truth 'KKKanada system' hides from all on the stolen continent kzread.info/dash/bejne/eIKXptarlpu_daQ.htmlsi=fET0lVAziYclfqJb

@orangesun3030

Ай бұрын

My mom went to a Residential School. I have my mom’s school ring, school jacket, and school yearbooks.

An indeigenous friend went to a psyciatrist and said he was so stressed sometimes he did not know if he was in a Tee Pee or a Whigwham . The doctor said relax man you are 2 tense

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

Haha oh boy!

Wado agehya. There are a number of us who have experienced a loss of of our culture. We in the NDN community need to share our culture and teachings within our own communities. Too often we get stuck in proving our Indianess by blood lines instead of immersing and growing our culture internally. Great job on communicating historical facts.

Banana! I'm American and non-native. Knew none of this. Been relearning American history for 10+ years. Thank you so much for sharing this somber and tragic information

Banana. This is very insightful (I am British, not Canadian, but have an interest in History and taught it for some time). I remember reading the news in 2021 with the mass graves...but sadly, I wasn't surprised as I knew that the people suffered a lot. Keep up the good work to raise awareness

I’m from gemany and I’m having a presentation on this topic. I’m really shocked about the fact that there are still so many people not knowing about this.

@shoubhikdas7359

11 ай бұрын

Well basically it’s another hitler who succeeded.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Bro get some real facts if you did a presentation based off this information you were lied t and lied to others. Not 1 body has been found in "mass grave".

I think that the inhumane treatment of indigenous people and the trauma suffered at the hands of the government needs to be brought to light. The indigenous people should be compensated and have their full rights restored under the human rights act.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Get rid of reserves. And everyone highlight it's the wack governments fault.

Another great video as usual thanks and keep them coming .

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

You're so welcome! Thanks for watching!

I am so curious to learn more about indigenous people.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Do not take this video as fact then

Miigwech, thank you for this informative video!

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Grandfather went to Residential School in the US at the age of six and ran away ten years later. His scars were deep. They reverberated through the generations. At least Canada is addressing this, I doubt the US will. Banana

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

We're sorry to hear about your grandfather. I hope the US starts to address the issue.

Thank you for your effort to bring forth the Truth . I hope you are doing well and keep on doing the Good Fight . Your wisdom is nice to hear .

I’m the 9th great granddaughter of Marie-Catherine Plat, daughter of chief atsena plat. She was kidnapped by French missionaries with her mother and taken to France. At 14 she was returned to Canada as a “French woman” to marry a white Canadian man. Her heritage was covered up and hidden.

Thank you for your talk. I had a close guy friend whose family was torn apart by White law. He had to live at residential school. And, my family being from Louisiana, Natchitoches tribe my mother told me and my siblings how terrible it was for them back in the day when that was going on. My granny told my mom and she told me and my siblings Indian peoples got killed and treated so bad that if you could blend in do that and be quite. I was always in trouble because I am super proud of my heritage.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Oh yeah how did the tribes and clans interact before the "white law". You speak of? Genocide rape slavery and torture were the "laws".

As a new immigrant, this video was really helpful.

Thanks Mallory, yes I know of this from my mom, I grew up in Germany and know this about Canada. When I came here to life in CA to me celebrating Canada day would be for me like Germany would celebrate the Second World War and how many people got killed. That inspired me to make a statement and create my own flag, with your consent I would like to share the link to my flag?! I also learned from someone that the maple leafe is inspired by indegenous culture, but they are not happy about it because of the way the Canadian Government treats indeginous people.

Banana...I only learned properly & thoroughy 1 year ago. I was totally devasted as a mom & grandma! Im appalled I was never taught the true history in school or anywhere else because now I realize Ive been living a lie! Also the sorrow I carry for Indigenous (especially who I know) and that many years earlier I could have and would have been therr for them. I dont neglect or reject anyone and to think that was happening is beyond comprehension. Facing facts as they really are will take time to digest (for everyone) but Reconciliation can certainly begin and continue to grow. Love your red yellow black & white hearts!!🧡

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

We hear you! Thanks for watching and for sharing your thoughts and insight!

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

This video is not "how things are or were".

I don’t believe we were lied about, personally we were though about trades, wars, assimilation, overall bad things but not really about the schools. I’m not sure it was done out of bad fate but more because it was going too much in detail vs the amount of history to learn. As a French Canadian from Quebec we didn’t even learn that much about other provinces even.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

It was just schools... All kids died and were beaten. And yeah there were some pedo priests.. but I would say they were better off than in modern schools. Just because it is easy to see the harm in the old schools.... It's not easy to stop and identity the rainbow mayhem.... No offense to anyone. I think most would prefer to be diddled by a priest than put on hormones and have your genitals and breast cut off. Maybe that's just my opinion

Damn , my ancestors went to those schools in fort Frances , my grandmother never liked talking about her childhood . I’m ojibwe

Banana: thank you for this teaching. I feel better prepare to give an answer of the hope that lies with in me… now I can be more supportive to those around me who are asking questions regarding this issue!thank you so much!

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching!

Banana. I have only begun learning about the true extent of the treatment of indigenous people in North America in the last year. I had no idea it had been going on for so long. Take any one of the events you presented and it is terrible. All of them combined is heart wrenching and hard to comprehend.

I really appreciate you sharing all of this information.

I didn't know that the Indigenous People of Canada is the original settlers in Canada, and these White Canadians are originally European Descent, I hope that one day you will be recognized and be honored

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

What are you talking about?

I was never educated about this history, but sparked by a relationship with a Cree woman I began to research and read books such as "The Legend of Big Bear"... Then after a trip to Rwanda right after the Genocide of a million people I began to get a clearer picture of the forces that seek to remove the history of people and to blur identity and to create a passive and greedy consumer culture.

Thank you so much for this! I have been looking for introductory content about Canada's real history for my ESL students for soon long. The way you explain everything is excellent for folks who are new the the subject as well as English learners. Thank you for making this so educational and accessible 🧿

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

I'm so glad you found this video helpful! Thank you so much for watching :)

@colleenorrick5415

7 ай бұрын

Banana! I’m an ESL teacher too! I thought I was the only one who tried to include information about indigenous people in my lessons. It’s nice to meet you!

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Lol and you didn't get real history bin this video

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

​@@colleenorrick5415ESL?

I was never taught about this at school, and I know why now.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

We hear you. Thanks for watching!

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Because it was a lie/ propaganda?

Banana. I'm surprised to read so many Canadians were unaware of these events and transgressions of Canadian history but glad that more information is getting out there about the truth. I'm 22 and thankfully I remember learning about these things in school. I hope that that is a sign our education system is becoming more based in truth and reconciliation regarding what we are taught about our history.

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

We hope so too. 🙏🏽 Thank you for your comment! I really appreciate it. 🧡

I want to make something clear as someone who grew up in Canada. We always knew native Canadian people were mistreated. We however never knew the extent our government had and to some extent was still going to eradicate their culture. When the full extent of what had gone came out pretty much everyone I know was sickened by it and still are. In my opinion compensation isn't nearly as important as undoing as much damage as possible to their people and culture. We can never fix what has been done but we need to do everything that can be done. I'm sickened by what was happening as I was growing up. I think personally that a certain number of seats in Parliament should be given to native people so they have some say in government moving forward. I don't know how many or what that would look like but I think it is vital to make sure they are a part of our government instead of being just subject to it. That's my opinion.

Banana. Why banana? Thank you for this! I've known all of this for my whole life. Fighting for our voices !

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

You're so welcome!

I live in the U.S. I recently saw a documentary on PBS Channel called "LITTLE BIRD ". I was shocked and saddened to by the Sixties Scoop, which made me want to dig deeper into Indigenous Canada. Until then, my only knowledge of atrocities committed against Indigenous People were those done in the United States. Since "LITTLE BIRD" and "COMING HOME", the Behind the Scenes documentary, have been reading every book I can find and viewing every documentary available. That's how I discovered your Channel. I am so glad we have access to this. Unfortunately, most of the Channels, documentaries, TV Series and movies are only available in Canada. Hopefully, that will soon change. Meanwhile, I am grateful to PBS for allowing people in the U.S. to discover the horror of what occurred in Canada. All this time, I thought these things occurred only in the United States. As for your Channel, keep up the Great work!

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

I almost guarantee what you saw was modern propaganda

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Read the book grave error

Watched the Al Jazeera program. The sins against children, genocide and church complicity. Ugh it really made me cry.

Banana. I am trying to understand how residential schools happened and am very curious if there is information about the education system present and available to indigenous children from 1876-1975 on reserves. Was the school too crowded? Was the curriculum too different from Provincial standards? On a different series of questions: Were parental rights suspended and the children taken at gunpoint? Who in their right mind would have the Catholic church organizing a school for non-Catholics?

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

All very good questions.. I'll try to help... This video was a tad woke and inaccurate.

Banana! I have a vague recollection of being taught about residential schools. From what I remember, it seemed as if they were glorified, suggesting that colonizers were doing Indigenous families a 'favour.' Canada has a truly despicable past and I don't believe that we are anywhere close to true reconciliation. I appreciate you helping us learn the true impact of these actions. Thank you for sharing the truth with us.

I knew in grade school that what both my grandfather's had told me about how the US did their tribes and how they did their people. It was a totally different image than the Noble Savage. I was told of massacres and the hatred and attitude towards them when folks had a problem with anybody who definitely appeared to be native even..My grandfathers both had problems with people that looked at them like "You should be dead!" The conquerors write the history and so many tales told about how warlike the indigenous pepe we're, and that we were always at war with each other..And their is the native version passed down by the old people of what really happened way back then and it is strikingly different..They often would wait untill the warriors were out hunting and would basically murder the noncombatants and say it was a victory over hundreds of warriors..Papa said it wasn't like that at all in the John Wayne movies were he would shoot Fifty warriors down like flies...One cowboy could out fight a 100 warriors...The warriors were portrayed by non-natives.The thing is historians have accepted the account of the soldiers as fact! Cause our savagery justifies the reason for what happened. So no one will sympathize with what happened in the US wars against every one of the Native Nations..A political way for them to keep a claim on the land taken from each native tribe.. Thank you for this video, I knew that things in Canada were just as bad or worse here..I tell people that my ancestors didn't surrender..Out horses and guns did..Lol

banana I am a grade 7/8 teacher who has the opportunity to teach Aboriginal Studies. Along with some great PD's I am pleased to be able to use these vidoes in my class.

@MalloryRoseCo

9 ай бұрын

Thank you for the work you do in educating youth! It’s such important and often undervalued work shaping our future generations. If you have any ideas of content you’d like to see for students please let me know 🧡 chi-miigwetch!

Banana, As a child from the 1950's absolutely nothing was taught about the history of Canada's indigenous peoples. This includes right up though high school. It is so very sad. Thank you for making this education.

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

You're absolutely right, the lack of education about the history and culture of Canada's Indigenous peoples is indeed unfortunate. Thank you for your support and for recognizing the significance of this education.🙏🏽

I have Mi'kmaq and Iroquois first Nation Native American of Canada 😊

@MalloryRoseCo

27 күн бұрын

That's awesome. Thank you for sharing! 🧡

Good on Canada for at least taking steps "forward." I am afraid that we on the southern border will require another 25 years before the topic will be publicly breached. And by that, I mean that once the current dominant white faction actually become a numerical minority for the first time in American history, attempts at truth and reconciliation may be possible. From what I can tell, any accurate recounting of US history is being labeled as CRC - Critical Race Theory. I only found out about the residential schools in November of this year - 2022. And add to that, it has only been recently that the depth of the genocide attempts directed at our indigenous natives and their descendants made it onto my radar.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Yeah like talk about wild time whole tribes genocide and anhilation of an entire other tribe. The native wars were old school savage. Head hunting and all . Badd ass but wow definitely genocide

Banana 🍌 I'm a first generation Canadian w.e that means .. but was VERY Rarely learned about Indigenous culture. And that breaks my heart as I love it soo much

I feel like I’ve known about residential schools for a really long time. But I don’t think I was taught it in school. It was definitely their CBC radio episodes at least 8-10 years ago, that I heard first hand accounts of the horrors of ppl who attended. And also effects on 60s scoop survivors. Certain stories stand with me daily literally daily, as I empathize when I watch my young daughter go through her day and I imagine what horrible things young indigenous ppl suffered during those times 😢

I am Indonesian, we both have very similar histories

Here because of the series 1923. One Native American tells another "Canada is worse" and it got me curious. Already subscribed. Thanks for the enlightenment.

Came here to cleanse what I had to learn to become a canadian citizen.

i do have to ask, how many graves were from disease, TB, etc. One thing I loved about working in Canada, snap lake diamond mine, with so many wonderful native folk, we learned, spoke, told stories, histories, I hear a lot more about how they treated themselves long before, but that is another story. I loved learning the cultures of the different nations while there, so much history, so many stories, even learned a little bit of Cree. HAd the absolute honor ofworking with folks that wanted to work, even native language and history classes were taught in camp for the youngsters and whoever wanted to participate. Beautiful experience, even though worked under horrible foreman. Leo Primeau can suck it. But the folks i did meet and learn and love there were forever in my mind thereafter. One of my best friends in Edmonton, and still to this day, old apprenctice, Metis, love to death, and same back. His family were heavily involved in negotiations in past. There is so much more to hear and tell, just saw you here today, just not enough, willl have to see more. Thanks, Peace.

Banana. I was never taught anything about indigenous culture. And I am Métis. But do not have status. So I want to learn and maybe get my status. Better late then never!

Banana. I landed on your site as I was looking for a Canadian equivalent to Dee Brown’s “Bury my heart at wounded knee” (which is an amazing book on the diversity across indigenous nations and the US Government’s direct policy of genocide, I.e., “that the only good Indian is a dead Indian” and their unscrupulous betrayal of treaties and theft of territory). Since reading the Truth and Reconciliation Report I have been looking for an honest treatise of our Canadian particular history, but every turn I take seems to reinforce indigenous myths of “the peaceful natives in harmony with nature”, European myths of “honest treaty negotiations”, lists of publicly available facts (like those listed in your video), and endless tales that obfuscate “truth” as completely one-sided justifications. Historical truths are far more complex and it’s difficult to capture the incentives and contexts of the past in single words like oppression, assimilation, genocide, murder, deceit, etc. Canada is a large country and our indigenous story, pre European and post 1600s, is incredibly diverse with indigenous treaties, wars, slavery, raids and power struggles already existing. And added to this dynamic, the European customs, laws, gods, and greed. The French desires and approaches were vastly different than the English, which was vastly different from the Dutch, the budding Americans (especially post civil war). So, I yearn for a Canadian history that differentiates the Mohawk interests from the Huron, from the Montagnais, from the Denai, from the Inuit. Modern history is replete with challenges amongst and across First Nations, so how can we be so ignorant as to accept that all First Nations were or are unified in their distrust of Canadian governments. My single leadership role model and hero is Tecumseh (a Shawnee) who attempted and failed to create a Confederacy, not in service of the British, but in service of the native he failed because of their diversity of interests and their individual quests for power. So, if you can, and if you’ve read this long comment to this point, reply with “banana split”, direct me to a Canadian version of Dee Brown’s book that combines and cites indigenous versions of history with Government sources in a manner that substantiates the clear political truth behind the American genocidal policy (which has left me sickened to our collective pasts). Truth attempts to dispel myths, and myths of our collective history abound. Sincerely, David

Thank you tapping into my roots❤

@MalloryRoseCo

27 күн бұрын

You are very welcome. 🧡

Ive been learning up on the crimes of canada and the US against native americans. My town was named after the Wenatchi people who never got reservation land and have to share with other band like the coville and their fishing rights arent even honored(im not sure but i think some have fishing rihhts but its fragile.)

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

That's interesting! Thank you so much for sharing! 🙏🏽🧡

Interesting thanks for this.

Banana!! This helps me understand the truth for Canada as it compares with the US. Awesome video as always.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for watching!

is it okay to share this video with a group of 20 people or so. very helpful and educational... thank you

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely! Please feel free to share, Wendy. Sharing knowledge and resources is a great way to spread awareness and understanding. Thank you for your support, and I hope the video brings value to your group! 🙏🏽🧡

Your video is very interesting and I'm teaching intercultural competences in Germany. Is it accurate to use the word indians? because i was taught that columbus used it and is a word that indigenous peoples don't like to be called. But please enlighten me. I just worked myself a little bit into the topic

And still we treat others with REZPECT WE ARE STILL HERE ❤️💛🤍🖤

Hi Malory! Thank you so much for your content I respect you so much. I know you’re from Canada BUT how can I (white American non-native) best support the indigenous people of Canada and America? I’ve recently learned about the truth of the horrors the indigenous communities suffered for decades, in Canada and America, and I’m speechless. I’m a spiritual woman and many of my wonderful spirit guides are of Native American/ indigenous heritage and I feel compelled to help reconcile!! Let me know your thoughts. Thank you beautiful soul. Much love to you. ❤❤❤

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Here is what you do ignore the propaganda and treat them like everyone else

Banana: thank you for sharing knowledge of Canada's history which I am still learning the sad truth. Hopefully, this will not be repeated ever again.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed and thanks for watching!

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Lmao 😅😅😂 well it's happening to all Canadians now. But at least native ancestors fought hard for their rights. They the only group left with any now.

You are awesome and truth never leaves the room or land

I saw a news article on sad and gruesome details about a school where indigenous children were mistreated.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Lmao don't read the news... And believe the brain wash

What about MMIWG? Where would that fit? Would that be a 9th key event? I am a grade 9 teacher and I use your videos in class so I want to make sure I honour the spirit of the videos and respectfully ask where to include this? Thank you.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

.... Put it under the government co-op of the human right movement. That acronym is for sure government language. Start your own chapter

Banana 🍌 I grew up in the Okanagan Valley and Yukon. The teachings of indigenous people were always present bit the real teachings were talking to the people I grew up with and realizing their stories. Not always easy to hear but it gave me utmost respect for them. They deserve it.

For my own edification. Have any graves been excavated?

Banana...great video, and I'm interested in watching more and learning more from you. Thanks for your hard work.

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your kind words, Mike. I really appreciate it. 🧡

I see that this video was published 2 years ago, but it just came through on my feed today. Despite its age, other people will come upon it so I felt some comments were necessary because of its biased POV and shortage of facts. The presenter tells how the Indian Act has impacted Indigenous lives and that it is still in force today, but we are not told that the White Paper of 1969, under Pierre Trudeau, proposed to abolish the act. The Tribal Council, however, was opposed to it because they knew that their people would have no choice but to fully assimilate, not to mention the fact that it would mean the end of the billions of dollars that flow into the indigenous community annually. The residential schools came into being because the natives wanted them. They knew their people would be left behind if there wasn't some way of including them on the road to the future. Attendance was voluntary at first but did eventually become mandatory, although it was never successfully enforced. The so-called "scoop" involved removing children from abusive homes, largely because of alcoholism among a people who chose to live on welfare. The TRC was a decidedly one-sided affair as all members of the commission were Indigenous. The result was a biased, flawed, and contentious document that has little to say about the many thousands of individuals who benefited from the schools. Also, billions of dollars were paid out to individuals who claimed they were abused based on anecdotal evidence alone. Only a handful of the accusations saw the inside of a courtroom and due process. The thousands of claims may have been attributable to a psychological contagion or it might have been the greatest fraud ever perpetrated against a modern government. As for the "unmarked graves" at places like Kamloops the 215 "missing children" have been accounted for and the so-called graves have yet to be excavated and likely never will be. It would not be politically wise to do so because the GPR findings are only soil anomalies. This will hold true for other GPR findings too. The real, but unkempt graveyards contain only children who died of the same natural causes children of the white population died from at the time. The presenter's opening remarks about indigenous people being oppressed couldn't be further from the truth. It only serves to contribute to a victimhood her people seem to enjoy wallowing in. I would ask her what would she have done if she were in the colonizer's shoes, with a technology and culture light years beyond that of the sparse, primitive populations inhabiting the land to which you've migrated? Left them to fend for themselves? Or try to bring them into the modern world with whatever tools available to you at the time? The former would have left them in a sorry state had they even survived it, which is doubtful. Instead the paternalism and Christian values that she would disdain, not to mention the hundreds of billions, if not trillions, of dollars spent on their welfare, have given the indigenous population the education, tools, and resources to right the perceived wrongs they feel have been committed against them. That seems pretty damned generous to me. Still, colonization is blamed for all their ills, but blaming someone or something else is what people do when they refuse to accept responsibility for their inadequacies and problems.

Banana: Thanks for including the Sixties Scoop - it is an under-reported and impeotnt piece of Indigenous history.

Banana. I’m from the US, first times feasting of any of Canadian native history. Did they have residential schools in USA too? Please tag me on video if you have more info

So they literally abducted those kids!!! That’s so scary and sad

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

Yes, it's heartbreaking to think about what those children and their families went through. 😔

Banana - Thank you for these videos. I'm finding them very educational. I am a teacher taking a course called First Nations, Metis, Inuit Part 1 that teaches some of the history of Canada. I work with young children (grades 3 and younger). What do you think people who work with young children should be telling them about the history of Canada and residential schools? I'd be interested in hearing your ideas.

My neighbour just received a hundred grand for losing his language. However, he didn’t lose his language. In fact, he speaks his language very well.

@christopherchristopher9447

14 минут бұрын

for loosing his language? Is that all he lost? Sad

Thanks for sharing this video my mother, grandmother, and her father all went to them residential school on the Piapot reserve where they all grew up in Saskatchewan Canada near the town of Regina, and she told me the horror stories and the punishment they all have to face by the Catholic priest and nuns that where in charge of them residential (boarding) schools.

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

Back in the day kids got it rough. Beats were expected for kids and women

7:25 I'm sure the government will drag its feet and do little to make it better

I learned ALOT from dating a girl from the Ogibiway tribe in northern Ontario. I always felt bad about something,,,, that I, (a 37 year old white male), that i had ABSOLUTLY nothing to do with, and would support your cause 100% of the way; UNTIL, i learned how they feel about ppl like me, and my grandfather. I understand the frustration, but YOU have to gry and understand MY generations frustration from being told that we, and our race, are nothing but rapists and worse.... Like, i , had NOTHING to do with these things, and i would NEVER support the things done; but whats funny, is that I GDT BLAMMED FOR it anyways...... And,,, having my tax dollars that i work hard for, to give natives their "tax exempt", doesnt seem to be enough to clear my name, so fuck it. Ive been to the reserve in North Bay, and was disgusted to see the winter "netting" on the lake. Catching LITTERALY above 500 fish within 1 day, choosing maybe 20 of them to eat, and leaving ALL of the rest on the tip of the ice to die..... Just because "they can". Shooting a bear in the woods, (outside of hunting rules mind you) and not eating it because they shot it for " practice". This is what i have seen with my own eyes, its disgusting, and the new native generations are being taught WRONG. And i am a canadian, i was born here, and i pay taxes to make MY country a better place. (Even though its going to you) and this might sounds racist; its not. Ive never been racist.. (not as much as thr natives in this country anyways)

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

I'm so sorry to hear about what you've been through and seen. I understand how you feel. I have a video about Truth and Reconciliation that explains how we should move forward to achieve reconciliation and resiliency because we believe that we should not get stuck in the 'Truth' and only focus on the things that happened in the past.

Punched in Natives deceiving Canada and this came up number one.

Banana. Great summary of a horrific history - hopefully we are now on a better path.

Funny I'm related to Cyrille Monette - Odile Bouin but who are the first original native indigenous connected to my grandparents Cyrille Monette - Odile Bouin in Canada 1:47

Banana. I remember a brief chapter in elementary school about residential schools in the us. Failed to mention, they were old military grounds and followed military rules. Usually ran by staff who had a deep hatred for our people. My son got into trouble when he got up & began yelling at his history teacher, who was bragging to the students about his family buying land for a quarter from the "dumb" Indians. My son is proud of his Chihene & Yaqui heritage.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

So sorry you and your son experienced this!!! We hear you!!! Thank you very much for watching!

Banana My students need to watch this video. Thank you for making it!

What breaks my heart is there are many who r actually proud of it !

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Breaks my heart non intelligent propaganda is spread and believed by non intelligent people.... Like this whole video and comment section

@christopherchristopher9447

6 минут бұрын

@@Anonymous.Wisper Uneducated.

I thought the funding for research on " the scoop" was never actually provided.

Banana: So…how do we move forward from these atrocities that happened? My feeling is that no matter what happens this will not be reconciled because of human behaviour. With the world in its current state and people calling for blood on the other side of the world. And to be perfectly honest, I think that the only way that we can actually make right on this issue is have all the native tribes run the country. Revamp the education system and have a massive culture change etc. However, I do not see this happening for quite a few reasons. One being that the powers that be, the global elite would never leave that happen and corruption lays in the heart of every person who yearns to wield power. Also that people love to play tit-for-tat

Banana ! And thanks for this enlightening video !

The first I recall hearing about it was watching "Dr Quinn, Medicine Women". Sickening

Banana Thank you for teaching the truth. Heard of the schools but no idea of the time line in Canada. I thought it was so long ago. I will be searching for the same info for the schools and government acts here in tge US. Ali

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Hi Ali, thank you for watching our video! We are so glad that you want to continue learning.

A true example of systemic racism - Canada's INDIAN ACT? The INDIAN ACT reduced Canada's Aboriginal peoples to legal status as minors. Therefore the Ottawa government of Canada set up a system of apartheid against the First Nations. This discriminatory system must be considered as systemic racism since it is based on laws and principles consciously developed and accepted by the majority of citizens even today. This reality, unworthy of a country that calls itself evolved, largely determines the troubled relations that have existed between Aboriginals and non-Aboriginals since 1876. An example of discrimination resulting from this law: The INDIAN ACT does not confer any property rights on the Native people since it is impossible for them to buy the lands in the reserves, this one being the exclusive property of the Crown, Crown which belongs to the British Monarchy to which King Charles III was recently elected non-democratically, in office by blood ties only. This state of affairs therefore limits the ability of Aboriginal people to borrow and reduces their financial autonomy. They have different rights from other citizens simply because of their Aboriginal status. This form of segregation is a blatant demonstration of systemic racism. And Canada has NEVER honored a single treaty with Canada's First Nations. The father of the Confederation Sir John A. Macdonald was an Aryan racist!!!

@MalloryRoseCo

11 ай бұрын

You've brought up valid concerns about the Indian Act's impact on Indigenous communities in Canada. It's crucial to recognize and address these historical issues for a more just future. Thank you so much for sharing! 🙏🏽

It would be helpful to ha e on yr youtube, an Elder who we can connect with & ask questions or he speaks on a certain topic or point. We hear about Elders but dont see them...just a thought🧡

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Great idea, thanks for sharing your thoughts.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

Won't happen because the elder would probably tell the truth

No I never learned about any of this in school. I had to take it upon myself to learn about it as an adult. I even graduated from a high school on the same land as a residential school (Heritage Park Secondary in Mission BC). I was furious I never learned more 😢

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

How old? I learns it In school every year until high school

@Anonymous.Wisper

3 ай бұрын

And any accounts of pedo priests?

Not to be that person but the ages for residential schools was 4-18

Bananas. It's is sick 🤢 and dark but true. 1996 unfortunately it's not going to make up for the impact or imprint on how much people have suffered.

@MalloryRoseCo

Жыл бұрын

We hear you Cynthia. Thank you for your comment. 🙏🏽🧡

How does the royal proclamation of 1763 tie into this

Yes I have heard of this, it's shameful disgusting truth still playing out today. Loretta Saunders with Child, tattooed on my chest. It's very clear who is the savage in the history of both Canada and the US. Emmylou Harris, lost unto this world. Karoo southern africa. ❤

Banana. Thank you so much for sharing this.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

You are very welcome!

Banana, Well done Mallory, your a 🌟.

@MalloryRoseCo

2 жыл бұрын

Chi Miigwetch and thanks for watching!!

This is another distortion of history. We cannot judge those of a 150yrs ago when those schools were started. Put yourself in the shoes of the Colonial Government and Christian missionaries. They found a people that had no real education. People who were far less developed ,they see this people as primitive, which they were in comparison. They had no proper agriculture and farming processes, medicine, industry etc. They believed they were helping to educate them, which they did. Sure mistakes were made but the intentions were good. What about all the people who benefitted from these schools ? which there were many. I dont condone any abuses that went on but history is much more complicated than a 10 minute video can possibly portray.

Banana. 1996 😱 Everything you told us was shocking and disgusting but it's almost a minor 'comfort' to know none of what you said occurred within our lifetime, trying to believe that people aren't as shitty now... until you said 1996! I was going to school in 1996 myself!

Thank you for this video, truly. I am learning about my history, I grew up in the 80s, apart from my indigenous family. My parents got divorced and was told I had little indigenous blood in me. Which I do from my father. I know nothing about my heritage and culture. I am slowly starting to learn who I truly am,There is so much information to gather. Thank you for these videos. Banana.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

No history on this video

@rachelladouceur873

2 ай бұрын

@@Anonymous.Wisper I feel bad you don't know Canada real history.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

@@rachelladouceur873 oh but* I do passed down by relatives... And you should worry about yourself.

@rachelladouceur873

2 ай бұрын

@@Anonymous.Wisper first I'm not a bug I'm a proud indigenous woman who was learned alot from my elders in my community and from the fire keeper at my resver and many wise indigenous teachers at the local university. I look forward to keep learning many truths. I wish much peace.

@Anonymous.Wisper

2 ай бұрын

@@rachelladouceur873 yeah but you say you are just figuring things out now.... So you can be learning the "new" history which is false. Also I didn't call you big it was a typo. Third can you admit that some residential schools were not that bad.. actually just normal. Also also this was an era where kids had no rights... Disease was rampant.. it was not mass murder it wasn't genocide. And in the end it's the government that is the issue.. maybe some diddler priest... In reality the Current regime has cut off many indigenous childrens parts . Very recent law suit was settled about the native kids in the child services and foster care. If you really cared you would look to the future and current circumstances... Can't fix the past. Lying and calling it genocide doesn't help either.