Podcasts about indian residential schools

This episode features Fred Kelly, a respected Anishinaabe Elder from the Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation in northwestern Ontario. A survivor of the Indian Residential School system, Kelly has dedicated his life to healing, advocacy, and advancing the rights of Indigenous Peoples in Canada. He was a key figure in the negotiation and implementation of the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, and has worked extensively as a spiritual advisor, mediator, and educator. With decades of experience in leadership, both at the grassroots and national levels, Fred Kelly continues to be a vital voice in truth and reconciliation efforts. His commitment to traditional knowledge, Indigenous sovereignty, and intergenerational healing has inspired communities across Turtle Island. Disclaimer: This episode contains content that may be distressing to some listeners. It includes discussions of sexual abuse, assault, and the traumatic experiences of survivors of residential schools. We recognize the deep pain these stories carry and encourage you to prioritize your well-being while listening. If you or someone you know is impacted by this content, we urge you to seek support.  These stories are shared with permission and in the spirit of truth-telling, healing, and honoring the voices of survivors. Support Resources (Canada) National Residential School Crisis Line Available 24/7 for survivors and their families

Former minister Kevin Annett joins the program to share his powerful 40-year mission to expose the truth and seek justice for survivors of Canada's Indian Residential Schools — institutions designed to systematically erase Indigenous identity and culture. He recounts what he uncovered during his ministry, including how the church retaliated against him for welcoming Indigenous voices into his congregation. Annett also reflects on how evil can disguise itself within religious institutions, manipulating well-meaning people into supporting systems of oppression without even realizing it.You can learn more about Kevin Annett on his website at https://MurderByDecree.com

Returning guest, Reio Lance, joins us to tell us about Thunderbird Healing Testimonials, a place to heal and write about colonial traumas like Indian Residential Schools. You can find them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61574536047519 or email them at thunderbirdhealingtestimonials@gmail.com with some fun reviews to read, LOL! Mashi cho listeners! ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Penny Murray is the founder of Resilient Balance and is a personal Integrative Ancestral Guide who helps you free yourself from inherited patterns – emotional, mental, and sometimes physical. Penny finds great joy connecting her life-long clairvoyance with the sound medicine of tuning forks and the wisdom of Euphoralite stones to bring stuck or looping ancestral patterns to rest. The ancestors can then move forward with their purpose, while the living experience more harmony and freedom. How does one benefit from the Ancestral Resolution Series? Although each client and their relations benefit in a myriad of individual ways, here are some of the most common benefits: Being a better communicator and feeling safe about it? Gain a deeper understanding and compassion for self and family member? Experience increased motivation to set and attain goals? Feelings of belonging and creating a legacy? Move forward in balance with how much you give and how much you receive? Organized, congruent thought patterns within Mind and Heart? Attract people and opportunities that nourish your innate self-find out more about Penny D. Murray here: https://resilientbalance.com/ Content Warning: If you are Indigenous some contents of this podcast may be difficult to hear. This story contains detailed and disturbing information about details of an Ancestral healing session involving children that perished in Canada's Indian Residential School system. If you need emotional assistance, the following is contact information for support. For clarification the 215 unmarked graves were found by ground penetrating radar. In America, please seek out trauma resources from the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition: If you are experiencing any traumatic stress, panic, anxiety, depression, or hopelessness, you are not alone, and help is available! You can call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to speak with a crisis counselor NOW. For Canadians there are multiple lines to call for assistance. Support is available for anyone affected by the effects of residential schools, and those who are triggered by the latest reports and some of the contents of this story. The Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS) can be contacted toll-free at 1-800-721-0066. A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line has been set up to provide support for former students and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour national crisis line: 1-866-925-4419. The NWT Help Line offers free support to residents of the Northwest Territories, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It is 100% free and confidential. The NWT Help Line also has an option for follow-up calls. Residents can call the help line at 1-800-661-0844. In Nunavut, the Kamatsiaqtut Help Line is open 24 hours a day at 1-800-265-3333. People are invited to call for any reason. In Yukon, mental health services are available to those in both Whitehorse and in rural Yukon communities through Mental Wellness and Substance Use Services. Yukoners can schedule Rapid Access Counselling supports in Whitehorse and all MWSU community hubs by calling 1-867-456-3838(show originally aired 03-10-22) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Penny Murray is the founder of Resilient Balance and is a personal Integrative Ancestral Guide who helps you free yourself from inherited patterns – emotional, mental, and sometimes physical. Penny finds great joy connecting her life-long clairvoyance with the sound medicine of tuning forks and the wisdom of Euphoralite stones to bring stuck or looping ancestral patterns to rest. The ancestors can then move forward with their purpose, while the living experience more harmony and freedom. How does one benefit from the Ancestral Resolution Series? Although each client and their relations benefit in a myriad of individual ways, here are some of the most common benefits: Being a better communicator and feeling safe about it? Gain a deeper understanding and compassion for self and family member? Experience increased motivation to set and attain goals? Feelings of belonging and creating a legacy? Move forward in balance with how much you give and how much you receive? Organized, congruent thought patterns within Mind and Heart? Attract people and opportunities that nourish your innate self-find out more about Penny D. Murray here: https://resilientbalance.com/ Content Warning: If you are Indigenous some contents of this podcast may be difficult to hear. This story contains detailed and disturbing information about details of an Ancestral healing session involving children that perished in Canada's Indian Residential School system. If you need emotional assistance, the following is contact information for support. For clarification the 215 unmarked graves were found by ground penetrating radar. In America, please seek out trauma resources from the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition: If you are experiencing any traumatic stress, panic, anxiety, depression, or hopelessness, you are not alone, and help is available! You can call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to speak with a crisis counselor NOW. For Canadians there are multiple lines to call for assistance. Support is available for anyone affected by the effects of residential schools, and those who are triggered by the latest reports and some of the contents of this story. The Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS) can be contacted toll-free at 1-800-721-0066. A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line has been set up to provide support for former students and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour national crisis line: 1-866-925-4419. The NWT Help Line offers free support to residents of the Northwest Territories, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It is 100% free and confidential. The NWT Help Line also has an option for follow-up calls. Residents can call the help line at 1-800-661-0844. In Nunavut, the Kamatsiaqtut Help Line is open 24 hours a day at 1-800-265-3333. People are invited to call for any reason. In Yukon, mental health services are available to those in both Whitehorse and in rural Yukon communities through Mental Wellness and Substance Use Services. Yukoners can schedule Rapid Access Counselling supports in Whitehorse and all MWSU community hubs by calling 1-867-456-3838 (show originally aired 03-10-22) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In an effort to speed indigenous assimilation, the federal government turns to a new program that will define its Indian policy for the next seventy years - Indian Residential Schools.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-nations-of-canada--4572969/support.

Penny Murray is the founder of Resilient Balance and is a personal Integrative Ancestral Guide who helps you free yourself from inherited patterns – emotional, mental, and sometimes physical. Penny finds great joy connecting her life-long clairvoyance with the sound medicine of tuning forks and the wisdom of Euphoralite stones to bring stuck or looping ancestral patterns to rest. The ancestors can then move forward with their purpose, while the living experience more harmony and freedom. How does one benefit from the Ancestral Resolution Series? Although each client and their relations benefit in a myriad of individual ways, here are some of the most common benefits? Being a better communicator and feeling safe about it? Gain a deeper understanding and compassion for self and family members? Experience increased motivation to set and attain goals? Feelings of belonging and creating a legacy? Move forward in balance with how much you give and how much you receive? Organized, congruent thought patterns within Mind and Heart? Attract people and opportunities that nourish your innate self-find out more about Penny D. Murray here: https://resilientbalance.com/ Content Warning: If you are Indigenous some contents of this podcast may be difficult to hear. This story contains detailed and disturbing information about details of an Ancestral healing session involving children that perished in Canada's Indian Residential School system. If you need emotional assistance, the following is contact information for support. For clarification the 215 unmarked graves were found by ground penetrating radar. In America, please seek out trauma resources from the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition: If you are experiencing any traumatic stress, panic, anxiety, depression, or hopelessness, you are not alone, and help is available! You can call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to speak with a crisis counselor NOW. For Canadians there are multiple lines to call for assistance. Support is available for anyone affected by the effects of residential schools, and those who are triggered by the latest reports and some of the contents of this story. The Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS) can be contacted toll-free at 1-800-721-0066. A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line has been set up to provide support for former students and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour national crisis line: 1-866-925-4419. The NWT Help Line offers free support to residents of the Northwest Territories, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It is 100% free and confidential. The NWT Help Line also has an option for follow-up calls. Residents can call the help line at 1-800-661-0844. In Nunavut, the Kamatsiaqtut Help Line is open 24 hours a day at 1-800-265-3333. People are invited to call for any reason. In Yukon, mental health services are available to those in both Whitehorse and in rural Yukon communities through Mental Wellness and Substance Use Services. Yukoners can schedule Rapid Access Counselling supports in Whitehorse and all MWSU community hubs by calling 1-867-456-3838 (show originally aired 03-10-22)

In 2021, evidence of unmarked graves near an Indian residential school run by the Catholic Church in Kamloops. BC,  Canada sparked a national outcry about the forced separation, assimilation, and abuse many children experienced at this network of segregated boarding schools designed to slowly destroy the culture and social fabric of Indigenous communities. When Emily- a journalist and filmmaker- asked her old friend and colleague, Julian, to direct a film documenting the Williams Lake First Nation investigation of St Joseph's Mission, she never imagined just how close this story was to his own family. As the investigation continued, Emily and Julian traveled back to the rivers, forests and mountains of his homelands to hear the myriad stories of survivors. During production, Julian's own story became an integral part of this beautiful multi-stranded portrait of a community. By offering space, time, and profound empathy the directors unearthed what was hidden. Emily and Julian encountered both the extraordinary pain these individuals had to suppress as a tool for survival and the unique beauty of a group of people finding the strength to persevere.  The film is nominated for an Academy Award. It has already won two Critics Choice Awards.       Julian Brave NoiseCat  - Director    Julian is a writer, filmmaker and student of Salish art and history.  His first documentary, SUGARCANE, directed alongside Emily Kassie, follows an investigation into abuse and missing children at the Indian residential school NoiseCat's family was sent to near Williams Lake, British Columbia. A proud member of the Canim Lake Band Tsq'escen and descendant of the Lil'wat Nation of Mount Currie, he is concurrently finishing his first book, We Survived the Night, which will be published by Alfred A. Knopf in North America.     EMILY KASSIE Director, Producer, Cinematographer Emily Kassie is an Emmy® and Peabody®-nominated investigative journalist and filmmaker. Kassie shoots, directs and reports stories on geopolitical conflict, humanitarian crises, corruption and the people caught in the crossfire. Her work for The New York Times, PBS Frontline, Netflix, and others ranges from drug and weapons trafficking in the Saharan desert, to immigrant detention in the United States. . Her first documentary, I Married My Family's Killer, following couples in post-genocide Rwanda, won a Student Academy Award in 2015. Indian residential school history and its impact are not in the past. For more information on the film's impact campaign, please visit here. If you need support, the following resources are available: CANADA The National Indian Residential School Crisis Line provides 24-hour crisis support to former Indian Residential School students and their families toll-free at 1-866-925-4419. First Nations, Inuit and Métis seeking immediate emotional support can contact the Hope for Wellness Help Line toll-free at 1-855-242-3310,  UNITED STATES Call or text 988 

ABOUT THIS EPISODE: In this episode, Sam George and Jill Yonit Goldberg talk about the book The Fire Still Burns: Life In and After Residential School. The Fire Still Burns was a finalist for the 2024 Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award. In his conversation with host Megan Cole, Sam and Jill talk about how they started working together on the book, and Sam talks about the significance of telling his own story. Visit BC and Yukon Book Prizes: www.bcyukonbookprizes.com/ About The Fire Still Burns: https://bcyukonbookprizes.com/project/the-fire-still-burns/ ABOUT SAM GEORGE AND JILL YONIT GOLDBERG: Sam George is a Squamish Elder and a survivor of the Canadian Indian Residential School system. A retired longshoreman and semi-retired drug and alcohol counsellor, Sam now works as an educator with the Indian Residential School Survivors Society and speaks with students and community groups about his experiences. Jill Yonit Goldberg is a writer, and a literature and creative writing instructor at Langara College in Vancouver, BC, where she teaches the Writing Lives course in which students collaborate with Indian Residential School survivors who are writing their memoirs. She worked with Sam George to bring his story to the page. Liam Belson, Dylan MacPhee, and Tanis Wilson are students who participated in the Writing Lives class where they worked with Sam George to write his story. ABOUT MEGAN COLE: Megan Cole the Director of Programming and Communications for the BC and Yukon Book Prizes. She is also a writer based on the territory of the Tla'amin Nation. Megan writes creative nonfiction and has had essays published in Chatelaine, This Magazine, The Puritan, Untethered, and more. She has her MFA in creative nonfiction from the University of King's College and is working her first book. Find out more about Megan at megancolewriter.com ABOUT THE PODCAST: Writing the Coast is recorded and produced on the traditional territory of the Tla'amin Nation. As a settler on these lands, Megan Cole finds opportunities to learn and listen to the stories from those whose land was stolen. Writing the Coast is a recorded series of conversations, readings, and insights into the work of the writers, illustrators, and creators whose books are nominated for the annual BC and Yukon Book Prizes. We'll also check in on people in the writing community who are supporting books, writers and readers every day. The podcast is produced and hosted by Megan Cole.

Murray Sinclair — an Anishinaabe lawyer, judge, senator, and, most consequentially, the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation commission — died in November at the age of 73. Sinclair helped bring to light the stories of thousands of Indigenous residential school survivors and advocated for justice for them. He's been recognized by many as someone who fundamentally changed the country and what Canadians know about ourselves and our history.Today we have a documentary featuring the voices of three people who knew Murray Sinclair well, about the personal lessons he taught them and how he transformed Canada.We'll hear from journalist and filmmaker Tanya Talaga; Phil Fontaine, the former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations; and Kim Murray, the Special Interlocutor for Missing Children and Unmarked Graves and Burial Sites associated with Indian Residential Schools.A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line is available to provide support for survivors and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour service at 1-866-925-4419.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcriptsThis episode originally aired on November 11, 2025.

Ken Young is a citizen of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation. He is a survivor of two Indian Residential Schools including in Prince Albert and at Dauphin. Later on in life, Ken graduated with a B.A. and LLB from the University of Manitoba. he was the first, First Nations law graduate and lawyer in Manitoba. Ken has practiced law for over 50 years. He has also been involved with First nations politics as an elected Regional Chief for Manitoba at the Assembly of First Nations. He was a negotiator in 1977 for one of the modern day treaties, which dealt with damages from Hydro development in Northern Manitoba. Similarly, Ken was a negotiator for the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement in 2005. Transcript

Ken Young is a citizen of the Opaskwayak Cree Nation. He is a survivor of two Indian Residential Schools including in Prince Albert and at Dauphin. Later on in life, Ken graduated with a B.A. and LLB from the University of Manitoba. he was the first, First Nations law graduate and lawyer in Manitoba. Ken has practiced law for over 50 years. He has also been involved with First nations politics as an elected Regional Chief for Manitoba at the Assembly of First Nations. He was a negotiator in 1977 for one of the modern day treaties, which dealt with damages from Hydro development in Northern Manitoba. Similarly, Ken was a negotiator for the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement in 2005.

In 2021, unmarked graves were discovered at several residential boarding schools in Canada. Then the investigations began.

In this live conversation, Rod Clifton and Mark Dewolf, co-editors of the new book; From Truth Comes Reconciliation, reflect on the often overlooked stories of compassion and dedication from those who served in Canada's Indian Residential Schools, alongside the experiences of harm and suffering. Why does this history matter?  Columnist Barbara Kay also joins the conversation along with Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre for Public Policy, who helped publish the book.  The book is inspired by the late Senator Murray Sinclair's call for these stories to be heard. We honour both the positive and painful legacies of the residential school system.   

In this live conversation, Rod Clifton and Mark Dewolf, co-editors of the new book; From Truth Comes Reconciliation, reflect on the often overlooked stories of compassion and dedication from those who served in Canada's Indian Residential Schools, alongside the experiences of harm and suffering. Why does this history matter?  Columnist Barbara Kay also joins the conversation along with Marco Navarro-Genie, VP of Research at Frontier Centre for Public Policy, who helped publish the book.   The book is inspired by the late Senator Murray Sinclair's call for these stories to be heard. We honour both the positive and painful legacies of the residential school system.   

Aaron Pete sits down with Candice Malcolm to discuss Indian Residential School denialism, free speech, True North Media, the CBC's unmarked graves story, and the impact of Leah Gazan's proposed bill on Canadian politics and freedom of expression.Send us a textSupport the showwww.biggerthanmepodcast.com

Between the 1870s and the late 1990s, over 150,000 First Nations, Métis and Inuit children were forced to attend church-run, government-funded residential schools. As of three years ago, the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation had documented more than 4,100 deaths of children at these institutions. In 2022, Kimberley Murray was appointed Independent Special Interlocutor for Missing Children and Unmarked Graves and Burial Sites associated with Indian Residential Schools. She released her final report, Sites of Truth, Sites of Conscience, last month. We discuss the report with Professor Frank Deer of the Faculty of Education at the University of Manitoba.

Murray Sinclair — an Anishinaabe lawyer, judge, senator, and, most consequentially, the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation commission — died last week at the age of 73. Sinclair helped bring to light the stories of thousands of Indigenous residential school survivors, and provided Canada with a roadmap towards reconciliation.Today we have a documentary featuring the voices of three people who knew Murray Sinclair well, about the personal lessons he taught them and how he transformed the country.We'll hear from journalist and filmmaker Tanya Talaga; Phil Fontaine, the former national chief of the Assembly of First Nations; and Kim Murray, the Special Interlocutor for Missing Children and Unmarked Graves and Burial Sites associated with Indian Residential Schools.A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line is available to provide support for survivors and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour service at 1-866-925-4419.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

It's been three years since Indigenous leaders in Kamloops, Cowessess and other First Nations revealed there were hundreds of unmarked graves on the sites of former residential schools. Kimberly Murray, who was appointed special independent interlocutor for missing children and unmarked graves and burial sites associated with Indian Residential Schools, talks about her new report — and the 42 obligations Canadian institutions must meet.

Through the eyes of 12 year old cousins enjoying summertime fun on a Cree Reservation in Northern Alberta, Canada, middle grade readers learn about the atrocities of Indian Residential Schools, history not widely known in Canada and the United States. Transcript here

Special interview with Jesse Decay (ECHTHROS) ahead of his new album A TOOTH FOR AN EYE, out on October 14th via Iron Lung Records. Please be sure to check out the Documentary we discuss in the interview - A MOTHER'S VOICE which is available on Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ip3yGEKGCX4) A MOTHER'S VOICE tackles the history of Canada's Indian Residential Schools and their legacy seen through the eyes of a survivor and her daughter.Playlist: Black Pluto - Legends Don't DieMIKE - No Curse Lifted (rivers of love)Jean Grae - CruxDeath Grips - The FearDivine Styler - TouchRoom Elephant - The Good Old DaysEchthros - Spiritual PoisonEchthros - WeaponState n Division - TechnocracyUnderground Wires - The Ride HomeWordcolour - WeightlessBITWASHERE - DaiOHA Place to Bury Strangers - Fear Of TransformationMelohalo & The Cavernous - Shipwreck

Leading author, journalist and thinker David Frum and The Hub's Editor-at-Large Sean Speer discuss the latest developments in the Middle East, including Iran's ballistic missile attack against Israel and what a “good outcome” might entail, and reflect on next week's one-year anniversary of Hamas's terrorist attacks against Israel. They also discuss new Canadian legislation that would criminalize dissenting views on Indian residential schools. The Hub Dialogues features The Hub's editor-at-large, Sean Speer, in conversation with leading entrepreneurs, policymakers, scholars, and thinkers on the issues and challenges that will shape Canada's future at home and abroad.If you liked what you heard in the first half of the program and wish to subscribe to full-length editions of In Conversation with David Frum please consider becoming a Hub Hero (https://thehub.ca/join/hero/). Hub Heroes also gets our premium paid newsletters featuring our best insight and analysis along with all our paid content on TheHub.ca. All these benefits are conferred for one year. Sign up now! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nine years after the Truth and Reconciliation Commission handed down their 94 calls to action, commissioner Marie Wilson reflects on the Commission and how far Canada has come. The Agenda welcomes her to the studio to discuss her new book, "North of Nowhere."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trina Roache is a member of Glooscap First Nation. She was a reporter with APTN for many years, and now teaches journalism at the University of King's College. She speaks with Jeff Douglas on the National Day for Truth & Reconciliation.

Episode 24 – Reconciliation and the Nonprofit Sector: Where Are We Now? To mark Canada's 4th annual National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, in this episode, we're checking in with Indigenous nonprofit leaders from across the country to hear what they have to say about whether any progress has been made in how the nonprofit sector supports, funds and collaborates with Indigenous-led organizations. We'll spotlight some powerful examples of how settler-led and Indigenous-led organizations are creating better working relationships, and hear from Indigenous leaders on what more the sector needs to do to advance reconciliation work. CharityVillage Resources From This Episode·        CharityVillage Connects: How Bill S-216 Could Transform the Canadian Nonprofit Sector ForeverUpdate: Bill S-216 has now been passed “in essence” via Bill C-19, the Budget Implementation Act. Bill C-19 included measures that changed the “direction and control” requirements that regulate charities who work with non-charities. According to Senator Ratna Omidvar, sponsor of Bill S-216, “These are big and important changes. They provide a path to get rid of the deeply embedded form of systemic racism that was contained in the Income Tax Act. In its place will be strong, accountable and effective partnerships based on mutual respect.”Bill S-216, otherwise known as the Effective and Accountable Charities Act, sought to amend the Income Tax Act to empower charities by allowing them to more effectively collaborate with a wider range of organizations, including those without charitable status, which the Act refers to as “non-qualified donees”. Proponents of the Bill said the amendments were necessary to get rid of burdensome and expensive redtape and outdated legal bureaucracy. But the key shift proposed by Bill S-216 is much more aspirational: to eliminate the deeply-rooted and historic paternalism that many see embedded in the current rules about how charities can operate.In this episode, we speak with Senator Ratna Omidvar, sponsor of Bill S-216, and with other nonprofit sector experts to explore the pros and cons of this legislation, as well as the deeper implications of what it means for Canadian charitable organizations now that it's become law. ·        CharityVillage Connects: Indigenous Leaders Discuss Truth and Reconciliation in the Nonprofit SectorPlease note: This podcast discusses topics that may be distressing and awaken memories of past traumatic experiences and abuse. Support is available for anyone affected by their experience at residential schools or by related reports. The National Indian Residential School Crisis Line provides 24-hour crisis support to former Indian Residential School students and their families toll-free at 1-866-925-4419. Immediate emotional support is available by contacting the Hope for Wellness Help Line toll-free at 1-855-242-3310, or by online chat at hopeforwellness.ca. In this episode, upon the first anniversary of the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we'll hear unique perspectives from Indigenous leaders from across Canada on what September 30 means to them, the painful legacy it symbolizes, and how, together, we can hopefully move forward. Underlying these discussions is the role that Canadian nonprofits can play in supporting Indigenous-led charitable activities. Considering that The Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada was established over 14 years ago, why has the sector failed to take a more meaningful role in an area where its support could make a real difference? Tune in to this special episode of CharityVillage Connects to hear from Indigenous leaders about how the nonprofit sector can better support, and ally with, Indigenous-led organizations and communities. Additional Resources From This EpisodeWe've gathered the resources from this episode into one helpful list:·        Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action·        Canadian charities giving to Indigenous charities and qualified donees - 2019 (Blumbergs)·        Allowing the Community to Decide for Itself (Toronto Star, 2023)·        Calgary Foundation: Reconciliation·        The Declaration of Action (The Circle)·        McConnell commits $30M in capital transfers to Indigenous-led foundations (2023) ·        National Indigenous Economic Strategy Learn more and listen to the full interviews with the guests here.Mary Barroll, president of CharityVillage, is an online business executive and lawyer with a background in media, technology and IP law. A former CBC journalist and independent TV producer, in 2013 she was appointed General Counsel & VP Media Affairs at CharityVillage.com, Canada's largest job portal for charities and not for profits in Canada, and then President in 2021. Mary is also President of sister company, TalentEgg.ca, Canada's No.1, award-winning job board and online career resource that connects top employers with top students and grads.#charity #podcast #nonprofit

Alex Pierson speaks with Tom Korski, the Managing Editor of Blacklock's Reporter about Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his cabniet knowingly misdirected investigations of foriegn interference under a ''mountain of process,'' Cabinet confirms hundreds of church burnings nationwide with a sharp rise in arson attacks following claims that skeletal remains were discovered at and Indian Residential School. All this and more! GUEST: Tom Korski - Managing Editor of Blacklock's Reporter X(formerly Twitter): @mindingottawa Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is emotional, raw, real and it isn't my regular content and deals with heavy subject matter including addiction, death, overdose, suicide, self-harm, sexual abuse, residential schools and my Indigenous lived experience. Listen with care. Seek support at 988 if you are in crisis and/or need support. RIP my brother Ty Iron. May the spirit world deliver what your life could never. 

This special episode is an extended Auntie conversation! While we could have broken this episode into 2, we decided to keep this conversation together. Please join us for more time together than usual, when the Aunties are in town- you let them talk! The Aunties/Hosts (Lauren, Lisa, and Saige) gathered in the podcast studio to welcome two very special Aunties, Cyril Francis (Passamaquoddy) and Pat Knox-Nicola (Penobscot). These two Aunties are leaders, elders and full of love and wisdom. The Aunties dive in deep, discussing topics such as community, belonging, pride, culture, trauma, movies, and books! The format of the show, as described in the introductory episode, the Aunties (Lauren, Lisa, & Saige) will ask guests seven questions, honoring our seven generations. This episode and all future episodes, you will experience indigenous languages spoken, Wabanaki culture celebrated, and healing happening through conversations and love. Wabanaki traditional music is shared by the amazing Lauren Stevens and Allen Sockabasin.  Wabanaki Words Used: Tan kahk (How are you?) tan kahk | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Psi-te wen (everyone, everybody) psi-wen, psi-te wen | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Woliwon (thank) woliwon | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Ktoliwis (name)  liwisu | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Peskotomuhkat nil peskotomuhkat | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Nuceyew Sipayik Sipayik | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Cihkonaqcik cihkonaqc | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Yalahsehniket yalahsenike, alahsenike | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Kinalokittiyena kinalokittiyena (Pesk), kinalokitt (Wol) | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Apc-oc (again in the future, parting, good-bye, farewell) apc-oc | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org)Woliwon (thank you)  woliwon | Peskotomuhkati-Wolastoqey Language Portal (pmportal.org) Topics Discussed:WPHW Website Home | Wabanaki Public Health & Wellness (wabanakiphw.org)CISM CCISM Trifold Brochure.pdfWabanaki Public Health and Wellness Mobile Food Pantry FAQ's  https://wabanakiphw.org/departments/wabanaki-public-health/community-land-wellness/mobile-food-pantry/mobile-food-pantry-faq/Mobile Food Pantry ScheduleMobile Food Pantry | Wabanaki Public Health & Wellness (wabanakiphw.org)Alcoholics Anonymous Have a problem with alcohol? There is a solution. | Alcoholics Anonymous (aa.org) Show Highlights: Morgan Talty @ Morgan TaltyIsabelle Knockwood Out of the Depths, 4th Edition: The Experiences of Mi'kmaw Children at the Indian Residential School at Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia – Fernwood PublishingKillers of the Flower Moon — Official Trailer | Apple TV+ (youtube.com)Allen Sockabasin https://g.co/kgs/KhBQsR5Wabanaki Tribal Nations:Houlton Band of Maliseet Houlton Band of Maliseet Indians | Littleton, ME (maliseets.net)Mi'kmaq Mi'kmaq Nation | Presque Isle, ME (micmac-nsn.gov)Passamaquoddy Tribe Indian Township Passamaquoddy Tribe @ Indian Township | Peskotomuhkati MotahkomikukPassamaquoddy Tribe-Sipayik Sipayik Tribal Government – Sipayik (wabanaki.com)Penobscot Nation Penobscot Nation | Departments & Info | Indian Island, Maine Special Thanks/ Woliwon: Guests: Cyril Francis, Pat Knox-NicolaEditor: Gavin Allen, Tiana Aurelio  Podcast Team: Becky Soctomah Bailey, Macy Flanders, Reanna Sockabasin

The Richard Syrett Show, May 9th, 2024 Catherine Tait, the $497,000-a year CEO of the CBC, yesterday denied misleading the Commons heritage committee over payment of millions in executive bonuses while the network pleaded financial hardship https://www.blacklocks.ca/i-am-not-a-liar-cbc-chief The Department of Crown-Indigenous Relations yesterday confirmed it spent millions to uncover the “heartbreaking truth” of unmarked Indian Residential School graves in Kamloops, B.C. No remains have been recovered to date and no accounting of what became of the $7.9 million has been disclosed https://www.blacklocks.ca/no-accounts-on-truth-fund/   The Department of Immigration is phasing out costly hotel subsidies to shelter illegal immigrants and refugees https://www.blacklocks.ca/feds-will-end-migrant-hotels/ Tom Korski, Managing Editor Blacklock's Reporter blacklocks.ca KEEPING AN EYE ON YOUR MONEY CBC tries to hide senior executive bonuses https://www.taxpayer.com/newsroom/cbc-tries-to-hide-senior-executive-bonuses  Franco Terrazzano, Federal Director of The Canadian Taxpayers Federation taxpayer.com IN DEFENSE OF WOMEN Newly built schools in Quebec required to have gender-specific bathrooms and change rooms https://tnc.news/2024/05/06/schools-quebec-required-gender-specific-bathrooms/  Mia Hughes is a Journalist with Michael Schellenberger's Substack Public and Environmental Progress Follow her on X @(underscore) CryMiaRiver Sacred Trust: Election Integrity and the Will of the People https://www.amazon.com/Sacred-Election-Integrity-Will-People/dp/163006274X/  Congressman Jody Hice –is currently a Senior Vice President at the Family Research Council and President of FRC Action, a prominent American evangelical activist group and think tank in Washington, D.C. Hice, a Republican congressman from the state of Georgia (2015–2023), was one of the most senior and aggressive Republicans on the House Oversight Committee, and a vocal defender of election integrity. As a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus, Hice served in multiple leadership roles, including on the board, communications chair, host of the podcast, and as a mentor for the newer members. As an evangelical pastor, Hice was host of radio's "The Jody Hice Show" and is now a frequent media commentator, including NEWSMAX. OPEN LINES Liberals finally answer 'what is a woman' https://www.rebelnews.com/liberals_finally_answer_what_is_a_woman University of Ottawa's pro-Hamas squatters can't answer questions https://www.rebelnews.com/the_gunn_show_may_08_2024 Sheilia Gunn Reid, Rebel News Alberta Bureau Chief, Host of “The Gunn Show” Wednesdays 9pm Eastern. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

City councillor Michael Moses confront Indian Residential School denialism and discusses the book "Grave Error: How the Media Misled Us". He also talks about his work advocating for marginalized voices in Williams Lake, highlighting the crucial role of diverse perspectives in democratic governance and the ongoing dialogue on Indigenous rights and reconciliation in a conversation with Aaron Pete. Support the Show.www.biggerthanmepodcast.com

The Richard Syrett Show, April 24th, 2024 Seneca College's war on women continues: Man pretending to be female is awarded a scholarship for women's volleyball! https://www.rebelnews.com/seneca_college_s_war_on_women_continues_a_man_pretending_to_be_female_is_awarded_a_scholarship_for_women_s_volleyball  David Menzies, Mission Specialist, Rebel News OPEN LINES The Cult of Climate Change Austrian Society of Psychiatry sees direct link between global warming, suicide rates https://www.timeturk.com/en/austrian-society-of-psychiatry-sees-direct-link-between-global-warming-suicide-rates/news-95846  Tony Heller, Founder of https://realclimatescience.com Unfit to Fight: How Woke Policies Are Destroying Our Military https://www.amazon.com/Unfit-Fight-Policies-Destroying-Military/dp/1684514800/ref=sr_1_1  Amber Smith, a former U.S. Army combat helicopter pilot and Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense Courageous B.C. Teacher Faces Expulsion from Profession for Standing Up for Truth https://nationalpost.com/opinion/michael-higgins-truth-ignored-as-teacher-fired-for-saying-tb-caused-residential-school-deaths After four decades as a teacher, Jim McMurtry was fired for daring to speak out against the false Indian Residential School narrative namely, that indigenous students who died in residential schools died from disease not murder. He is scheduled to appear before the B.C Teacher Regulation Branch next week where he faces possible loss of his teaching license. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicole O'Byrne talks to Sean Carleton about his book, Lessons in Legitimacy: Colonialism, Capitalism, and the Rise of State Schooling in British Columbia. Lessons in Legitimacy brings the histories of different kinds of state schooling for Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples – public schools, Indian Day Schools, and Indian Residential Schools – into one analytical frame. Schooling for Indigenous and non-Indigenous children and youth had distinct yet complementary functions in building British Columbia. Students were given lessons in legitimacy that normalized settler capitalism and the making of British Columbia, first as a British colony and then as Canada's westernmost province. Sean Carleton combines insights from history, Indigenous studies, historical materialism, and political economy to present different histories of education for Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples together. In the process, this important study reveals how an understanding of the historical uses of schooling can inform contemporary discussions about the role of education in reconciliation and improving Indigenous–settler relations. Historians, Indigenous studies scholars, and those in the field of education history will find this work illuminating, as will educators and general readers with an interest in schooling's role in truth and reconciliation. Sean Carleton is an assistant professor of history and Indigenous studies at the University of Manitoba. He has published in Historical Studies in Education, History of Education, Settler Colonial Studies, and BC Studies. Image Credit: UBC Press If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

Prakash Diar talks about systemic racism, what's going on in Canada, racism facing Indigenous Peoples in Canada, diversity and inclusion training, his time during South Africa's apartheid, and the South African case against Israel in the International Court of Justice. -- Prakash Diar was born in South Africa to 3rd generation indentured labourers of Indian descent. He is the first in his family to attend university and the first lawyer in his community, having to serve in all areas of the law, especially in human rights given the unjust and evil system of apartheid. He was arrested at court and detained in solitary confinement for a month (without charge). His life was thereafter threatened by the state. Canadians helped him and his family come to Canada 34 years ago. In Canada, Prakash has won major human rights cases including a systemic racial discrimination case for racial minorities. He then worked on the Indian Residential Schools class action, settlement and its implementation. He has trained over 2,000 DOJ lawyers and paralegals on Reconciliation with Indigenous peoples. He designed, developed and leads the training for federal public prosecutors on systemic discrimination and the over-representation of Indigenous (and Black) peoples in the criminal legal system. Prakash is a published author, an Anti-Discrimination and an EDI consultant.

The Richard Syrett Show - January 29th, 2024 Cheryl Chumley - Washington Times Columnist, Host of The Bold and the Blunt podcast - Senator Ron Johnson says "Deaths Due to Covid Shots are Real!" Keeping an Eye on Your Money - Jay Goldberg, Ontario Director of The Canadian Taxpayers Federation https://www.taxpayer.com "Taxpayers Call for Wage Freeze for Toronto Municipal Employees in Future Contracts The Anti-Woke Book Club with James Pew from Woke Watch Canada https://wokewatchcanada.substack.com/ - The Arab Awakening by George Antonius Canadian Professor Fired for Criticism of BLM and for Espousing Educational Benefits of Residential Schools Speaks Out on Academic Freedom - Frances Widdowson https://wokeacademy.info

The Rebel News podcasts features free audio-only versions of select RebelNews+ content and other Rebel News long-form videos, livestreams, and interviews. Monday to Friday enjoy the audio version of Ezra Levant's daily TV-style show, The Ezra Levant Show, where Ezra gives you his contrarian and conservative take on free speech, politics, and foreign policy through in-depth commentary and interviews. Wednesday evenings you can listen to the audio version of The Gunn Show with Sheila Gunn Reid the Chief Reporter of Rebel News. Sheila brings a western sensibility to Canadian news. With one foot in the oil patch and one foot in agriculture, Sheila challenges mainstream media narratives and stands up for Albertans. If you want to watch the video versions of these podcasts, make sure to begin your free RebelNewsPlus trial by subscribing at http://www.RebelNewsPlus.com

The Richard Syrett Show December 18th, 2023 Report Warns Canadians Increasingly Perceive Federal Government as Corrupt Feds Probe of Bread Price Fixing Drags on for Nine Years The Anti-Woke Book Club with James Pew from Woke Watch Canada - "Truth and Indignation: Canada's Truth and Reconciliation Commission on Indian Residential Schools" by Ronald Niezen Barak and Michelle Obama Exec Produce Netflix Show "Leave the World Behind" which demonizes white people - Scott McKay, author of Racism, Revenge and Ruin: It's All Obama, is the publisher of The Hayride, an award-winning culture and politics site that covers Southern and national current events. Joe Warmington, Toronto Sun "This isn't Gaza. In Toronto, it's unacceptable to threaten to kill Jews, police or shoppers." Canada faces $1 trillion challenge with youth mental health crisis, study shows - Isaac Lamoureux, True North

Today's episode is a special one. I am sharing an episode of Ben Perrin's podcast, Indictment: the Criminal Justice System on Trial which can be found here: https://indictment.simplecast.com/ In the most recent episode of Indictment, Ben shares Harold Johnson's final public talk - and what a gift it is to listen to Harold one more time. For more info on the Justice as Trauma Conference, please check out: www.justiceastrauma.ca Below is a copy of Ben's show notes from the original Indictment episode: Powerful. Unflinching. Visionary. Hear Indigenous lawyer and author Harold Johnson (1957-2022) deliver his final public lecture powerfully indicting the Canadian criminal justice system and making an impassioned case for Indigenous justice. A member of the Montreal Lake Cree Nation, Harold was a Harvard-trained Crown prosecutor and criminal defence lawyer who quit practising law because of the harm it was causing Indigenous people. Instead, he devoted the rest of his life to advocating for Indigenous justice and developing and implementing initiatives to bring healing and restoration in Indigenous communities. This special episode was recorded live on November 8, 2021 at the UBC Peter A. Allard School of Law in Vancouver as Harold spoke to the entire first year class. Harold Johnson passed away three months later on February 9, 2022. His legacy and words live on.Content Note: discussion of trauma, intimate partner violence, violence, suicide, death by impaired driving, substance use, colonial violence against Indigenous people including residential schools and incarceration. There is also mention of sexual violence. Click here for mental health support resources if you need support. Harold's book include:Harold Johnson, Peace and Good Order: The Case for Indigenous Justice in Canada Harold Johnson, Firewater: How Alcohol Is Killing My People (and Yours)Order your copy of Indictment: The Criminal Justice System on Trial  (Aevo UTP, 2023). Visit www.benjaminperrin.ca for the latest news and upcoming events. Thank you to Joan Johnson for permission to share this lecture.  

Intro Hello to all you patriots out there in podcast land and welcome to Episode 406 of Canadian Patriot Podcast. The number one live podcast in Canada. Recorded Oct 2nd, 2023.   We need your help! To support Canadian Patriot Podcast visit patreon.com/cpp and become a Patreon. You can get a better quality version of the show for just $1 per episode. Show you're not a communist, buy a CPP T-Shirt, for just $24.99 + shipping and theft. Visit canadianpatriotpodcast.com home page and follow the link on the right. What are we drinking And 1 Patriot Challenge item that you completed Gavin - Rye and watermelon kool-aid Pierre - whiskey and pepsi + water Grab the Patriot Challenge template from our website and post it in your social media Listener Feedback We'd love to hear your feedback about the show. Please visit  canadianpatriotpodcast.com/feedback/ or email us at feedback@canadianpatriotpodcast.com A version of the show is Available on iTunes  at https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/canadian-patriot-podcast/id1067964521?mt=2 Upcoming Events Strava https://www.strava.com/clubs/ragnaruck News A fitting humiliation for the Liberals, and for Canada https://nationalpost.com/opinion/chris-selley-a-fitting-humiliation-for-the-liberals-and-for-canada bozo Liberal MP Mark Gerretsen had accused Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre of not applauding Zelenskyy's address in the House of Commons lustily enough To capture video evidence of Poilievre's alleged lack of enthusiasm, Gerretsen naturally had to cease clapping altogether, which was inevitably caught on camera by someone else. It was perhaps the ultimate example of the old adage that foreign policy in Canada is 100 per cent for domestic consumption Government House Leader Karina Gould sought (and did not receive) unanimous consent to expunge the entire Hunka episode from the official history “Get caught lionizing someone who fought for Hitler … and channel Stalin in response” Many seemed baffled by Gould's proposal to wipe the record clean, but it seems pretty obvious to me what the Liberals had in mind: They're so hopelessly shipwrecked up their own backsides that they actually thought they might productively accuse the Conservatives of being pro-Nazi for not agreeing to expunge the record. Or at least, they thought that was worth a try, at the cost of Gould's reputation   Poland's education minister says he's 'taken steps' to extradite Yaroslav Hunka https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/yaroslav-hunka-poland-minister-extradite-1.6978266 Poland's education minister says he has "taken steps" to effect the extradition to Poland of Yaroslav Hunka, a 98-year-old Ukrainian Canadian, after it emerged that the veteran served in the Nazi SS Galizien formation during the Second World War. Robert Currie, a law professor at Dalhousie University and an expert in extradition law, told CBC News Canada does not have a formal extradition agreement with Poland. "That doesn't prevent extradition. It just makes it a matter of more paperwork between the two governments," he said.Currie said Canada and Poland can agree to extradition in Hunka's case. Before that transfer could happen, he added, Poland would have to present evidence that Hunka committed a crime that Canada would recognize — he could not be extradited on the basis of his membership in the Nazi SS Galizien formation."We do not have crimes of association other than organized crime type-offences which are very, very specialized," he said. Other challenges to extradition in Hunka's case, Currie said, include his advanced age and the question of whether he is fit to stand trial. Hunka could also challenge any extradition in court, a process that could take years. The Netherlands refused an extradition request from Poland in 2020, citing concerns that judges in that country were not sufficiently independent of the Polish government. "When you have the government interfering with the courts, that gives the appearance of the potential for a fair trial being endangered, and that is an argument that a person can make [to avoid extradition]," Currie said.  B.C. Conservative leader under fire for likening teaching of sexuality, gender to residential schools https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/john-rustad-sept-30-tweet-1.6984159 John Rustad, MLA for Nechako Lakes, acknowledged the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation in a Sept. 30 post on X, formerly known as Twitter."Today we remember what happens when the Canadian government thinks it's better at raising children than parents," read Rustad's post on Saturday, which was also shared on his party's official Facebook page."I will always stand with parents." My tweet was not about the children and the impact that had on on the Indigenous people," said Rustad, a former minister of Aboriginal affairs and reconciliation with the B.C. Liberals, the party now known as B.C. United. "What happened to Indigenous people is obviously a very stark reminder of what happens when government does decide to interfere with the raising of children. And it's a very tragic."But in no way was I trying to compare students today to what students went through, but rather that what parents went through, and parents having their rights taken away, is not right at any level." Who started calling residential school burial sites mass graves? https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/first-nations-graves In the spring of 2021, a series of ground-penetrating radar surveys near the sites of former Indian Residential Schools uncovered anomalies that appeared to be consistent with children's graves. In the nationwide protests that followed, more than 60 Canadian churches were vandalized or destroyed, and statues were pulled down in virtually every major city. The surveys would help spawn a new holiday, Truth and Reconciliation Day, prompt an official visit by Pope Francis and result in Canadian flags being kept at half-mast for a record-breaking five consecutive months. And then, just last month, an excavation at the Pine Creek Residential School in Manitoba determined that 14 “anomalies” suspected to be children's graves were actually nothing. To date, of the hundreds of suspected graves identified starting in 2021, Pine Creek is the only one that has been followed up with an archeological dig. The preliminary claims of First Nations performing the surveys did not state that these were “mass graves,” that they were deliberately concealed or that they were the result of homicide. At least in the beginning, the claims of “mass graves” or mass murder would stem mostly from foreign news outlets. When the Cowessess First Nation in Saskatchewan announced a survey showing 751 unmarked graves near the site of the former Marieval Indian Residential School, Chief Cadmus Delorme was careful to say they were not a mass grave. Rather, these were plots within a larger Catholic cemetery whose headstones Delorme said had been removed by Catholic authorities. “This is not a mass grave site. These are unmarked graves,” he said.   Trudeau 'trying to crush free speech' with new podcast rules: Musk https://nationalpost.com/news/national/trudeau-trying-to-crush-free-speech-with-new-podcast-rules-musk-says/wcm/03dd1a06-998b-44c2-b52d-90f065c14d53 “Trudeau is trying to crush free speech in Canada,” the owner of X posted on his social-media site in a reply to journalist Glenn Greenwald. “Shameful.” Greenwald, the co-founder of The Intercept, said in his post to X that Canada is now “armed with one of the world's most repressive online censorship schemes.” The two were responding to changes announced on Friday by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunication Commission, which plans to “modernize Canada's broadcasting framework and ensure online streaming services make meaningful contributions to Canadian and Indigenous content.” The two were responding to changes announced on Friday by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunication Commission, which plans to “modernize Canada's broadcasting framework and ensure online streaming services make meaningful contributions to Canadian and Indigenous content.” Among the changes are requiring certain streaming services to provide information about their activities and setting conditions for streaming services to operate in Canada, including providing details about their content and subscribership. The second change is already in effect, the CRTC said on its website, while companies that need to provide information about their activities must do so by Nov. 28. Trudeau cuts defence spending to fund socialist pet projects https://nationalpost.com/opinion/trudeau-cuts-defence-spending-to-fund-socialist-pet-projects In July, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz met with their NATO allies in Vilnius, Lithuania, where they pledged their “enduring commitment to invest at least two per cent of our gross domestic product (GDP) annually on defence,” noting that, “in many cases, expenditure beyond two per cent of GDP will be needed in order to remedy existing shortfalls and meet the requirements across all domains arising from a more contested security order.” A few months before reaffirming his commitment to it at the summit, Trudeau reportedly told NATO members behind closed doors that Canada would never spend two per cent of GDP on defence. And indeed, late last week, we learned that his Liberal government is looking to cut $1 billion from the annual defence budget, which would further reduce the measly 1.3 per cent of GDP this country spent on defence last year. Speaking in front of a parliamentary committee on Thursday, Defence Minister Bill Blair said that, “The fiscal environment in Canada right now requires that when we are spending Canadian taxpayers dollars … we do it carefully and thoughtfully.” And he's absolutely right. But it seems a little rich from a government that can't seem to go a week without announcing millions in funding for high-speed internet in some remote part of the country or to virtue-signal for the woke cause du jour, and wastes tens of billions on its fruitless quest to forcibly decarbonize the economy. Having a military that's capable of defending your country's sovereignty may not seem to be “creating public value for Canadians,” as Blair suggested government expenditures should be, and may not be a vote-getter like dental or child care, two areas Treasury Board President Anita Anand insinuated the government needs to find savings in order to fund. Advocates say Ontario minimum wage increase to $16.55 an hour still not a living wage https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/advocates-say-ontario-minimum-wage-increase-to-16-55-an-hour-still-not-a-living-wage Ontario's minimum wage rises today to $16.55 an hour. The increase is tied to inflation, and is up 6.8 per cent from the previous rate of $15.50 an hour. Labour advocates and opposition critics have said Ontario should introduce a $20 minimum wage The Ontario Living Wage Network says a living wage in the Greater Toronto Area is around $23 an hour. Outro We're on Guilded now https://www.guilded.gg/i/k5a9wnDk Andrew - https://ragnaroktactical.ca/ Visit us at www.canadianpatriotpodcast.com   We value your opinions so please visit www.canadianpatriotpodcast.com/feedback/ or email us at feedback@canadianpatriotpodcast.com and let us know what you think.   Apologies to Rod Giltaca Remember, “you are a small fringe minority” with “unacceptable views”

As we approach the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we take you inside the ongoing quest to document the children who died in Canada's Indian Residential Schools system. Vinita speaks to Terri Cardinal, director of Indigenous Initiatives at MacEwan University, about the search she led to uncover the unmarked graves of those who perished at the Blue Quills Residential School in Alberta. It's deeply personal and emotional work for Terri, whose own father is a survivor of the school. Terri talks about what she found, how she felt, and what she hopes will come of it. She says the number of unmarked graves across the country is much higher than many of us could have imagined. And she says it's important to keep shining  a light on the rising numbers, especially with so many Canadians in denial about what really happened at these schools.Visit the Conversation Canada's website for more resources. 

Die weißen Kolonialisten fühlten sich in vielen Teilen der Welt der indigenen Bevölkerung überlegen. Mit brutalen Methoden - Folter und Vergewaltigung auch von Kindern - versuchten sie, sich die indigenen Menschen untertan zu machen und ihre Kultur zu vernichten. Auch an der St. Joseph's Indian Residential School in Williams Lake, einem kleinen Ort, etwa 300 Kilometer nördlich vom kanadischen Vancouver, kam es bis zum Jahr 1981 zu schrecklichen Verbrechen.**********Ihr hört in dieser "Eine Stunde History":00:10:05 - Der Journalist Gerd Braune über Kanadas schwieriges Erbe00:20:47 - Die USA-Korrespondentin des Deutschlanfunks, Doris Simon, zum Umgang mit indigenen Völkern in Nordamerika00:32:32 - Der Jurist Stefan Oeter über die Arroganz der Kolonialmächte**********Den Artikel zum Stück findet ihr hier.**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: Tiktok und Instagram.

Lyla shares about her chapter in the upcoming book, "Therapists Are Human Too: The Healing Journey of Reciprocity" and shines a light on a pattern of intergenerational pain and abandonment within Indigenous communities. This came as a result of the colonization experienced by generations of students in the Indian Residential School system. She delves into how this pattern impacts her own personal healing journey. Lyla's journey is mirrored by a resilient Indigenous woman who gave her a new path of hope. Join Julie Ann and Lyla as they chat about this topic in today's episode, the fourth in the series of 10 episodes from the book "Therapists Are Human Too: The Healing Journey of Reciprocity" which will be released on Nov 7th, 2023.

Penny Murray is the founder of Resilient Balance and is a personal Integrative Ancestral Guide who helps you free yourself from inherited patterns – emotional, mental, and sometimes physical. Penny finds great joy connecting her life-long clairvoyance with the sound medicine of tuning forks and the wisdom of Euphoralite stones to bring stuck or looping ancestral patterns to rest. The ancestors can then move forward with their purpose, while the living experience more harmony and freedom. How does one benefit from the Ancestral Resolution Series? Although each client and their relations benefit in a myriad of individual ways, here are some of the most common benefits: ? ? Being a better communicator and feeling safe about it ? Gain a deeper understanding and compassion for self and family members ? Experience increased motivation to set and attain goals ? Feelings of belonging and creating a legacy ? Move forward in balance with how much you give and how much you receive ? Organized, congruent thought patterns within Mind and Heart ? Attract people and opportunities that nourish your innate self Find out more about Penny D. Murray here: https://resilientbalance.com/ Content Warning: If you are Indigenous some contents of this podcast may be difficult to hear. This story contains detailed and disturbing information about details of an Ancestral healing session involving children that perished in Canada's Indian Residential School system. If you need emotional assistance, the following is contact information for support. For clarification the 215 unmarked graves were found by ground penetrating radar. In America please seek out trauma resources from the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition: https://secureservercdn.net/198.71.233.187/ee8.a33.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Trauma-Resources-Doc_2021.pdf. If you are experiencing any traumatic stress, panic, anxiety, depression, or hopelessness, you are not alone, and help is available! You can call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to speak with a crisis counselor NOW. For Canadians there are multiple lines to call for assistance. Support is available for anyone affected by the effects of residential schools, and those who are triggered by the latest reports and some of the contents of this story. The Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS) can be contacted toll-free at 1-800-721-0066. A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line has been set up to provide support for former students and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour national crisis line: 1-866-925-4419. The NWT Help Line offers free support to residents of the Northwest Territories, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It is 100% free and confidential. The NWT Help Line also has an option for follow-up calls. Residents can call the help line at 1-800-661-0844. In Nunavut, the Kamatsiaqtut Help Line is open 24 hours a day at 1-800-265-3333. People are invited to call for any reason. In Yukon, mental health services are available to those in both Whitehorse and in rural Yukon communities through Mental Wellness and Substance Use Services. Yukoners can schedule Rapid Access Counselling supports in Whitehorse and all MWSU community hubs by calling 1-867-456-3838

Penny Murray is the founder of Resilient Balance and is a personal Integrative Ancestral Guide who helps you free yourself from inherited patterns – emotional, mental, and sometimes physical. Penny finds great joy connecting her life-long clairvoyance with the sound medicine of tuning forks and the wisdom of Euphoralite stones to bring stuck or looping ancestral patterns to rest. The ancestors can then move forward with their purpose, while the living experience more harmony and freedom. How does one benefit from the Ancestral Resolution Series? Although each client and their relations benefit in a myriad of individual ways, here are some of the most common benefits: ? ? Being a better communicator and feeling safe about it ? Gain a deeper understanding and compassion for self and family members ? Experience increased motivation to set and attain goals ? Feelings of belonging and creating a legacy ? Move forward in balance with how much you give and how much you receive ? Organized, congruent thought patterns within Mind and Heart ? Attract people and opportunities that nourish your innate self Find out more about Penny D. Murray here: https://resilientbalance.com/ Content Warning: If you are Indigenous some contents of this podcast may be difficult to hear. This story contains detailed and disturbing information about details of an Ancestral healing session involving children that perished in Canada's Indian Residential School system. If you need emotional assistance, the following is contact information for support. For clarification the 215 unmarked graves were found by ground penetrating radar. In America please seek out trauma resources from the National Native American Boarding School Healing Coalition: https://secureservercdn.net/198.71.233.187/ee8.a33.myftpupload.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Trauma-Resources-Doc_2021.pdf. If you are experiencing any traumatic stress, panic, anxiety, depression, or hopelessness, you are not alone, and help is available! You can call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) to speak with a crisis counselor NOW. For Canadians there are multiple lines to call for assistance. Support is available for anyone affected by the effects of residential schools, and those who are triggered by the latest reports and some of the contents of this story. The Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS) can be contacted toll-free at 1-800-721-0066. A national Indian Residential School Crisis Line has been set up to provide support for former students and those affected. People can access emotional and crisis referral services by calling the 24-hour national crisis line: 1-866-925-4419. The NWT Help Line offers free support to residents of the Northwest Territories, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It is 100% free and confidential. The NWT Help Line also has an option for follow-up calls. Residents can call the help line at 1-800-661-0844. In Nunavut, the Kamatsiaqtut Help Line is open 24 hours a day at 1-800-265-3333. People are invited to call for any reason. In Yukon, mental health services are available to those in both Whitehorse and in rural Yukon communities through Mental Wellness and Substance Use Services. Yukoners can schedule Rapid Access Counselling supports in Whitehorse and all MWSU community hubs by calling 1-867-456-3838 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kisâkihitin, nitanis means "I love you, my daughter" however many of my people also accept the interpretation, "I love you, my girl". This is a personal story about my mom and I. Her name was Judy Marilyn McCallum. This story is my contribution to National Truth and Reconciliation Day, 2023. One day - maybe - this story will be published among other stories in a book. CW: I cover topics including suicide, sexual assault, child abuse, physical violence, residential school, Indian hospitals, medical experimentation and addiction. The National Indian Residential School Crisis Line provides 24-hour crisis support to former Indian Residential School students and their families toll-free at 1-866-925-4419.

Dr. Rick Miners joins us today to talk about his chapter in the upcoming book, "Therapists Are Human Too: The Healing Journey of Reciprocity" in which he rediscovers a sense of spirituality through working with clients from a different culture (a white settler working with Indigenous clients). Through connecting with survivors of the Indian Residential School system at a therapeutic retreat and participating at Sundance ceremonies, Rick experiences a profound shift in his sensibilities toward the world. Moving away from Western individualism, he develops a vision of holistic health care that has the potential to heal us all, body, mind, and spirit. Join Julie Ann and Rick as they chat about this topic in today's episode, one of a series of 10 episodes from the book "Therapists Are Human Too: The Healing Journey of Reciprocity" which will be released on Nov 7th, 2023.

Language, if we are not thinking about it, can be just a way to get from place A to B, a way to order lunch or a way to pass an exam.  But language is much more than a way to communicate with words. This is especially true if you have had your language forcibly removed from you, like the thousands of Indigenous children who survived Canada's colonial assimilation project.Languages hold within them philosophies, worldviews, culture and identity.Language also has a lot to do with our relationships — how we relate to other people, to our families, to our ancestors and to the natural environment.These are precisely the aspects of Indigenous life that the Indian Residential School system was designed to destroy.  Last year, the United Nations acknowledged the importance of Indigenous languages by declaring the decade ahead to be the International Decade of Indigenous Languages.But long before the UN declaration, First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples have been pushing to revitalize more than 70 Indigenous languages across Canada.  In 2019, the Indigenous Languages Act was passed by the government of Canada.Still, progress — and redress — have been slow to come.In this special episode of Don't Call Me Resilient, as we look ahead to National Indigenous Peoples Day, guest host, Veldon Coburn speaks with Prof. Frank Deer, Canada Research Chair and associate dean of Indigenous Education at the University of Manitoba. They tackle the issue of disappearing Indigenous languages and delve into how much more needs to be done to revitalize them and why doing so is critical.This week's episode was produced in collaboration with IndigiNews and their publisher, Eden Fineday. 

This truth and reconciliation episode with my daughter, Alicia, and Dr. Judy Jaunzems-Fernuk, is inspired by a recent event which transpired at a local Women of Distinction awards ceremony in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. 

Myrna's conversation with Vina Brown of Copper Canoe Woman Creations will uplift and inspire you. Vina Brown is a force, a healer, a helper, an artist and a successful Indigenous business owner. This conversation explores healing trauma for Indigenous people including the long-silenced/secret many carry: childhood sexual abuse (trigger warning) and the need for communities to heal together. CW: This episode also discusses eating disorders, sexual trauma, grief and loss. You will hear about an upcoming Indigenous-only course called "LoveBack" so if you're interested in attending, contact jennifer@myrnamccallum.co for more information. Please follow @coppercanoewoman on IG and order some "LoveBack" earrings today!

National Geographic photographers seldom do their work alone, especially those who journey out to far-flung places. This week, we're shining a light on local collaborators—people whose names don't show up in the credit line for a photo but who are key to helping our photographers get the breathtaking shots you see with our stories. We'll hear about their extraordinary adventures—which include fighting off an alligator to save a camera—and how they've helped photographers navigate and understand cultures that aren't their own. For more information on this episode, visit natgeo.com/overheard. Want more? Want to meet more photographers and their collaborators? Take a look at Jen Tse's article on the subject to read about other amazing collaborators in the field.  Wondering why Malia Byrtus was out dealing with alligators? Florida has some amazing plants and animals. Check out writer Douglas Main's story on Florida's wildlife corridor to learn more about the quest to protect them. Plus, Daniella Zalcman's reporting on Indigenous people in North America paid off in her project, Signs of Your Identity. Learn more about the legacy of Canada's Indian Residential Schools in her article. Also explore John Stanmeyer has an amazing treasure trove of photography, covering Indonesia and beyond. Check it out at stanmeyer.com. And you can follow me on Instagram @jordansalama19. If you like what you hear and want to support more content like this, please consider a National Geographic subscription. Go to natgeo.com/exploremore to subscribe today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trigger warning: This episode contains mentions of sexual and physical abuse. For nearly the past year, Canadian journalist Connie Walker has been working on an investigation into her father's experience at St. Michael's Indian Residential School in Canada. The story is told as part of “Stolen: Surviving St. Michael's,” a series available exclusively on Spotify. Her investigation began when she heard a story about her late father who was a police officer in the 70s. He pulled over a car that was swerving, and when he got to the window, he recognized the driver as a priest who he believed had abused him at residential school. He pulled the priest out of the car and beat him up on the side of the road. Over the years, thousands of students have come forward about their experiences at residential schools. Walker joins WITHpod to discuss the process of telling this deeply personal story of intergenerational trauma, her motivation for bringing issues affecting indigenous people to light and how this dark part of Canada's past hasn't been completely reconciled. The Canadian government has apologized and set aside millions in reparations, along with a new child education and welfare system in response to abuse.