City of Regina has orange handprints removed from Albert Street bridge The city is just of the view that this act of painting the bridge, . even in the name of memorializing children that were lost under incredibly tragic circumstances, is just not something that s condoned.
Author of the article: Jennifer Ackerman
Publishing date: Jul 06, 2021 • 3 hours ago • 2 minute read • A worker uses a pressure washer to remove orange handprints from the Albert Street bridge in Regina on July 5, 2021. The handprints were painted on the bridge following the discoveries of unmarked graves in Kamloops and on Cowessess First Nation. Photo by BRANDON HARDER /Regina Leader-Post
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SASKATOON On a day when many across Canada were shocked by the announcement of the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves at a former residential school site in Saskatchewan, an expert specializing in Indigenous mental health says it s critical to think of those hit hardest by the news and make sure they get the support they need. The revelation concerning the graves came during a virtual news conference Thursday morning. Before announcing that 751 unmarked graved had been found in his community, Cowessess First Nation Chief Cadmus Delorme shared the phone numbers for crisis lines to help people who may be deeply affected by the news particularly those who have some connection to the residential school experience.
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