Conrad S retweeted
The Metis Nation of Ontario has been allocated over $1.3 million by Canada to acquire a minimum of 40 hectares of land.
This is simply just the latest example of the MNO further attempting to claim a land base that historically, has never existed in Ontario.
#BillC53
Conrad S retweeted
AFN has a Draft Resolution to get a mandate for Treaties, the plan is to set up a Chiefs' Committee on Treaties!
"Treaty Chiefs need to reject AFN resolution as it’s unworkable with existing First Nations positions on the UNDRIP Act and the UNDA Action Plan." 1/2
Conrad S retweeted
Omg 😳 ✨
woliwon Grammys
Two-spirit Indigenous musician @jdutchermusic knows judgment lurks on every corner. It's brought resilience to their life and a drive to fight against it.
▶️ Watch Dutcher perform a moving, empowered performance of "Pomawsuwinuwok Wonakiyawolotuwok." grammy.com/news/jeremy-dutch…
Conrad S retweeted
You can learn more AND email your MP at FNrightsatrisk.ca
and you can read the RHW report on the MNO here: uploads-ssl.webflow.com/64ed…
Conrad S retweeted
Today is International Day of Solidarity with Palestinian People. - demand a Permanent #CeasefireForGazaNOW & Stop #Apartheid Let #Palestinians return to their homes in #Gaza #Free_Palestine 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸✊🏽
Conrad S retweeted
Spoiler. They won’t. Canada relies on anti-Indigenous racism to uphold its claims to the territories and resources which don’t belong to them. This is why their sovereignty is based on the anti-Indigenous Doctrine of Discovery.
Conrad S retweeted
Yes! I got a day off until my next project starts so I’ll be dropping in to share some retweets. I have some business to take care of though so no time for arguing with the trolls today. It’s exhausting. When will the Liberals start bringing up the rampant anti-Indigenous racism?
Conrad S retweeted
Saying “our Indigenous” or “Canada’s First Nations” are examples of white possessiveness. Also thinking a state has “exclusive legislative authority” over a race of people.
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Conrad S retweeted
Can’t call it a day without hearing number 7 on this app.
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Conrad S retweeted
Have a watch of @geordieday and I’s new doc KILLER WATER now streaming. In this clip, Environmental Scientist Ian Peace tells me about the massive amount of tailings that have been leaking into the Athabasca for years. The oil companies have known about these leaks for years too…
LINK TO KILLER WATER HERE:
youtu.be/GRuV6eOqp6Q?si=fbum…
Conrad S retweeted
Skoden. Stoodis. 10AM MT/12PM ET
Our new doc KILLER WATER premieres here:
youtu.be/GRuV6eOqp6Q?si=HMx7…
Conrad S retweeted
These are fascist tactics!
breachmedia.ca/toronto-polic…
Please everyone read and share this message and the video - Mother Earth deserves our protection for her sake and the sake of our future generations.....
In these extraordinary times, it's easy to become overwhelmed by the multitude of pressing issues demanding our attention. From the war between Israel & Hamas & others around the world, to political turmoil, it often feels like we are inundated with urgent matters, leaving little room for anything else. But, amidst this chaos, it is crucial that we don’t overlook the stories of underrepresented communities, particularly when their voices have been silenced for too long.
Our doc KILLER WATER sheds light on the impact of industry on Native communities. It delves into the lives of those affected, revealing the untold stories of resilience, struggle, and injustices in Fort Chipewyan, Alberta. While it may seem like just another piece of media among countless others, it’s not.
It’s about:
1. Amplifying the Underdogs: In a world where power dynamics often favor the privileged, it is the underdogs who are heard last. Native communities have been living in the shadow of industry for decades, their concerns and voices swept aside. By watching this documentary, you contribute to breaking this cycle.
2. Environmental Implications: The impact of oil sands extraction on the environment cannot be overstated. By understanding the devastating consequences of these practices, we can collectively strive for sustainable alternatives. This documentary provides an eye-opening account of the challenges faced by Native communities and allows us to reflect on our own role in shaping a greener future.
3. Cultural Heritage at Stake: For Native communities, industry threatens not only their land but also their cultural heritage. Through personal narratives and intimate interviews, this documentary exposes the profound cultural losses experienced by these communities. By watching, we gain a deeper appreciation for the richness & diversity of Indigenous culture/worldview & their fight to preserve it.
4. Empathy/Compassion: In a world where division and polarization seem to dominate, it is crucial to cultivate empathy and compassion. By watching, open your heart and mind to experiences different from your own.
Help hold powerful corporations and governing bodies to account.
HIY HIY
youtu.be/GRuV6eOqp6Q?si=kg3i…




























