comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Patricia ballantyne - Page 9 : comparemela.com

Walk of Sorrow a step towards change

Previous Gallery Image The Walk of Sorrow arrived in Timmins Sunday, led by residential school survivor Patricia Ballantyne, seen here in the middle as the procession was heading south on Highway 655. They eventually made their way to Hollinger Park where Timmins Coun. Cory Robin, seen here on the right, served as the master of ceremonies for the event. RON GRECH/The Daily Press jpg, TD Passing motorists honked and offered expressions of support as participants in the Walk of Sorrow made their way south on Highway 655 in Timmins Sunday. RON GRECH/The Daily Press jpg, TD Patricia Ballantyne, was greeted by Timmins Mayor George Pirie as the Walk of Sorrow arrived in Timmins Sunday. Pirie accompanied the walkers from this point along on Highway 655 onto Hollinger Park. RON GRECH/The Daily Press jpg, TD

Hero s welcome as Walk of Sorrow arrives in Hearst

Article content Ballantyne, a residential school survivor, is crossing half the country on a Walk of Sorrow which began on June 5 from her home province of Saskatchewan. Her destination is Ottawa where she has been told she’ll have the opportunity to meet with Carolyn Bennett, the Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Among those who gave Ballantyne a warm welcome in Hearst Wednesday morning was Darlene Brisson. “My dad was a residential survivor as well as my mom who was a day school survivor but they couldn’t make it, so I went on their behalf and on behalf of all those children who didn’t make it home and hugged Patricia,” Brisson explained to The Daily Press.

I have to do my part : Canadians across the country walking for a cause and to heal | iNFOnews

I have to do my part : Canadians across the country walking for a cause and to heal Fakiha Baig Bilal Malik is shown in a handout photo supplied by Malik. The 36-year-old is nearing the end of a roughly 15-day, 380-kilometre Freedom March from Toronto to the steps of Parliament Hill in Ottawa. Image Credit: THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Bilal Malik MANDATORY CREDIT July 18, 2021 - 5:33 PM By putting one foot in front of the other, sometimes slowly and sometimes with quicker strides, Bilal Malik says he desperately hopes the government will listen to what he has to say. The 36-year-old is nearing the end of a roughly 15-day, 380-kilometre Freedom March from Toronto to the steps of Parliament Hill in Ottawa.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.