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Canada faces reckoning after remains of indigenous students found

Canada faces reckoning after remains of indigenous students found AFP 1 hr ago AFP © Nicholas RAUSCH Shoes are left in tribute at the Kamloops Indian Residential School, where the remains of 215 children have been found The discovery of the remains of 215 children at one of several boarding schools set up a century ago to forcibly assimilate Canada s indigenous peoples has once again  compelled the nation to confront its painful past. The grim find at the Kamloops Indian Residential School in western British Columbia province offered a stark reminder of the widespread discrimination experienced by the country s indigenous people and the particular tragedy of the schools.

Illinois State Museum Joins Global Conversation on the Return of Cultural Heritage

Mattoon, IL, USA / MyRadioLink.com Illinois State Museum. Illinois State Museum Joins Global Conversation on the Return of Cultural Heritage SPRINGFIELD, Ill. – The Illinois State Museum (ISM) will join museums, universities, and museum professionals across five continents virtually April through June to present a four-part conversation series on repatriation and the return of cultural heritage. Due to colonization practices, museums hold in their collections ancestors, belongings, and treasures belonging to Indigenous peoples. As museums atone with past practices and engage Indigenous communities, they are beginning to return some of their holdings to the cultures where they belong. However, a viable, international approach to repatriation has yet to be found.

For the hospitality industry, struggling to recover, it s a moment of reckoning

For the hospitality industry, struggling to recover, it’s a moment of reckoning Janelle Nanos © Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff Rachel Miller Munzer, a co-owner of Mameleh s, is using PPP funds to raise wages and get rid of tipping. After a year of forced dormancy, the restaurant industry is scrambling to get ready for an expected boom this summer. That means hiring back some of the thousands of workers who’ve been without jobs or steady hours over the past year because of pandemic closings and restrictions. Yet despite a massive labor pool, some restaurants say they are having trouble finding people willing to return to the business. The pandemic, it seems, prompted some to reconsider life in an industry notorious for difficult working conditions.

Digital archive to help National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation access Residential School Survivor stories

Article content The National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation (NCTR) received $2,411,773 to restructure and decolonize its digital archival records to promote innovative research meaningful to Indigenous communities. Funding was provided through the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI) grant which will enable archivists to build a digital architecture for their archives, allowing for better access to the stories of Residential School Survivors. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Digital archive to help National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation access Residential School Survivor stories Back to video “Residential schools were a social engineering project of the federal government to basically erase Indigenous cultures from the Canadian landscape,” said Raymond Frogner, Head of Archives at NCTR in a press release.

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