Yohimbe Ʊ׶Ǹ.n-e.kr þ˸ǰ ó ǰ ó ˸ ¶ Թ ʸ Ʊ׶ Ĵ° Ǹó ǰ̱ڽƽ Ϲ

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Indian Status

…status without having band membership, or vice versa. The Indian Act contains certain tax exemptions for those with Indian status, though there is a misconception that Indians do not pay…

Marginalization of Aboriginal women

…A Brief History of the Marginalization of Aboriginal Women in Canada Aboriginal women in Canada frequently experience challenges and discrimination that are not necessarily shared by non-Aboriginal women, nor…

Aboriginal Fisheries in British Columbia

…the Aboriginal food fishery large mesh drift nets had been approved for use in limited weekend openings. Stó:lō Tribal Council spokesman Ernie Crey voiced the serious concerns of the Stó:lō…

Aboriginal Identity & Terminology

…thought to derive from a pejorative term used by Anishinaabe neighbors with whom they were historically in conflict), or used by Europeans (e.g, “Nootka” for Nuu-chah-nulth people, a name thought…

Aboriginal Identity & the Classroom

…these events or lived their consequences in their families and social realities and do not necessarily conceptualize their family and community histories in this way. For these students, history is…

Reserves

…charges. At Sillery in New France (now part of the Canadian province of Quebec), these settlements were created with the intention to encourage Aboriginal peoples to adopt Christianity.1 These first…

Gustafsen Lake

…Sundancers would assemble every summer at a specific site near Gustafsen Lake, or Ts’Peten, to conduct the Sundance. The site was in ancestral Secwepemc territories and was prepared and respected…

UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

…What is the UNDRIP? From the Ninth Session of the Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues. New Zealand delegation celebrates the endorsement by the Government of New Zealand of the…

Métis

…The term Métis refers to a collective of cultures and ethnic identities that resulted from unions between Aboriginal and European people in what is now Canada. Métis stems from…

Totem Poles

…the Pacific Northwest to represent and commemorate ancestry, histories, people, or events. Totem poles are typically created out of red cedar, a malleable wood relatively abundant in the Pacific Northwest,…