ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
“Our land is not for sale.” Matawa Chiefs Council
This media release was issued today - MATAWA CHIEFS COUNCIL CHALLENGE PREMIER FORD'S INDICATIONS OF FIRST NATIONS COSENT ON THE AM-CAN FORTRESS STRATEGY - "OUR LAND IS NOT FOR SALE." It is also available online here: bit.ly/3C9gLFa #RingofFire #ROF #onpoli #Indigenous
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Also, Treaty Lands are not for sale.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford with a hat-tip for incoming president Trump: Canada is not for sale.
#onpoli
(Pic from @Gray_Mackenzie)
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
To hell with your Dead presidents! The Men who wrote the book on Genocide! 🖕🏽🖕🏽
#Dakota38+2
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Cycle Toronto win. In response to our legal action, the province has backtracked from an alleged December start and confirms no bike lane removal will begin until at least March 2025.
"Our goal is that they don't ever get the chance to start at all” Michael Longfield, ED.
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Ford’s government can find $2.2B for a luxury spa, but can’t fix Ontario’s crumbling schools.
- 40% of schools need repairs.
- That’ll hit 75% in 10 years.
- The backlog will balloon to $22B.
Spas, not schools. That’s The Cost of Doug.
teapawt.org/MaritStiles/status/186…
In Brantford today with @HarveyBischof, meeting parents, education workers—and students—about the state of our schools: leaky roofs, lead pipes, sweltering heat, freezing cold.
Today’s FAO report says 37% of schools need repairs. If Ford doesn’t get his act together, that’ll skyrocket to 75%, and the repair backlog will balloon to $22B.
This is about choices—and Doug Ford’s choices are setting Ontario’s students back a generation.
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Today is Indigenous Veterans Day. To all Indigenous veterans, and those currently serving, thank you for your contributions and sacrifice.
Yesterday I spoke to honour Indigenous veterans in Kiiwetinoong and in other places.
Meegwetch for watching.
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
This morning, I asked for a moment of silence for the passing of Honourable Justice Murray Sinclair.
Meegwetch for all he has done for justice and to make Canada better for all of us.
youtu.be/MElVv3XAlSE?si=qvFL…
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
This is John Fox’s story. He is a survivor of Ralph Rowe. Telling his story helps him heal.
Warning: This video may be triggering. Please take care when watching.
(11 mins in length)
youtu.be/KRNthLMqrbY?si=PNbh…
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Wrote a letter to @TorontoStar , rebutting @PrabSarkaria's opinion piece in the Star where he (badly) attempted to defend his indefensible proposed bike lane ban. Read my letter and many others opposing the bike lane ban here: thestar.com/opinion/letters-… #topoli #bikeTO

ALT Ontario Transportation Minister Prabmeet Sarkaria’s opinion piece on bike lanes reads like someone who drives through Toronto rather than someone who lives and spends time here. All arguments he presents with respect to cycling in Toronto are easily debunked. Spending at businesses went up after Bloor Street bike lanes were put in, Toronto Emergency Services have not raised any concerns about delays due to bike lanes, and Bikeshare Toronto averaged more than 170,000 rides per month in winter 2023. The minister’s clear lack of understanding of local bike lane conditions illustrates why he should focus on provincial issues rather than municipal ones. Norm Di Pasquale, Toronto
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
TW: readers may be triggered by the recount of Indian Residential Schools. To access a 24h National Crisis Line: 1-866-925-4419.
September 30th recognizes both #OrangeShirtDay & #NationalDayForTruthAndReconciliation.
We encourage everyone on Turtle Island to wear orange.
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Every child matters. Tomorrow, on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, let's reflect on and remember the inexcusable harm done to generations of children by the residential school system.
Artwork shared from @emilykewageshig on IG
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
On September 30th, the systems which uphold colonialism are still in place and the harm continues. Reconciliation in practice has shifted away from transformation or ending harm and towards comforting Canadians. Read the full Brief: yellowheadinstitute.org/2024…
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Today is Orange Shirt Day also know as the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation.
It’s a day to reflect. It’s a day to mourn. It’s a day to remember the ones that never came home. It’s a day to learn about Indian Residential Schools.
Let’s walk together on this journey.
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
To the students who went to Stirland Lake, we all know what happened there. But we are still here and we will continue to be here.
Let’s take the journey together.(4/4)
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
Today, Tanya Talaga’s The Knowing, will come out on CBC Gem. The docu-series is about the journey to find out what happened to Annie Carpenter. She was 5 years old when the Indian Act became law.(1/4)
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
I got invited to be part of the documentary because I am a Survivor of Stirland Lake Indian Residential School. I wanted to go back and see it. In Winter 2023, it was my first time back. It was hard but needed.(3/4)
ONDP Indigenous Peoples' Committee retweeted
In 1930, she disappeared after being taken away to the Ontario Hospital, over 2000 km away from home. Annie's story becomes the story of all children & adults who disappeared into Indian Residential Schools & Indian Hospitals, TB sanatoriums and asylums.(2/4)










































