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Local Afro-Anishinaabe woman weighs in on the discussion on Indigenous indentity

For more on the story:
www.cbc.ca/lis....
Adeline Bird talks with guest host, Marjorie Dowhos about why the Fifth Estate documentary on Buffy St. Marie is turning into difficult conversations in the Indigenous community. She knows the struggle of having her Indigenous identity questioned as an Afro-Anishinaabe woman.

Пікірлер: 11

  • @gin6752
    @gin67529 ай бұрын

    I am always astonished about the number of people claiming indigenous heritage, who look more white than indigenous, but now claim indigenous status because they have the minimum blood percentage to qualify. That’s a mockery of the cultures and the wounds indigenous people carry historically and today due to discrimination and loss. I think people who look white and claim indigenous status do so because it’s very in to be indigenous today benefits.

  • @vegandolls
    @vegandolls9 ай бұрын

    I'm not an Indian but I am adopted. Adoption is inherently traumatic and to lie and say you were adopted when you weren't is wildly offensive. This isn't about ' what makes you an Indian' this is about a woman who is a pathological liar and has made money off of her victimhood when she in fact is not a victim of anything and is actually a very ungrateful and narcissistic white woman of privilege who made vile threats against her own family in order to keep up her victimhood charade. She's a monster

  • @JDoe-gf5oz

    @JDoe-gf5oz

    9 ай бұрын

    "Adoption is inherently traumatic" No it's not you drama queen.

  • @stevezytveld6585

    @stevezytveld6585

    8 ай бұрын

    @@JDoe-gf5oz Adoption is traumatic. Don't be a troll, please & thank you. - Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi

  • @ein4272
    @ein42729 ай бұрын

    more important than the story of buffy, I wish to thank this channel for having the comment section open to the public. I have seen so many indigenous and non- indigenous commentors speaking their truths about the buffy story. Indigenous peoples truths have been silenced for hundreds of years. The CBC institution continues the process of silencing the voices of indigenous and all canadians. Why? Canadians have no venue to express their thoughts on a multitude of subjects. Why is an organization, paid for by Canadians, restricting their voices.

  • @williamhoole2065
    @williamhoole20659 ай бұрын

    How does or should a white person approach championing indigenous rights or is that a welcome thing...maybe stupid question but would appreciate input

  • @stevezytveld6585

    @stevezytveld6585

    8 ай бұрын

    Learn how to be an ally? First step is when you see something say something. When someone in your hearing says something racist ask them to stop. Let them know that it's not OK. You're not powerless, use your voice. After that? You hush and listen and learn and give support the best you can. - Cathy (&, accidently, Steve), Ottawa/Bytown/Pimisi

  • @williamhoole2065

    @williamhoole2065

    8 ай бұрын

    @@stevezytveld6585 thanks..Ive always done that already. Since 11 years old Ive been a civil rights activist after my sister married a person of colour. Appreciate your thinking..

  • @rozalilu1

    @rozalilu1

    8 ай бұрын

    Be an Ally by listening to and researching the cause. Claim your own heritage first.

  • @andrewgiblin3468
    @andrewgiblin34689 ай бұрын

    I find the CBC’s absolute obsession with identity politics nauseating.